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Recent Posts
- Bovine satellite DNAs and a history of the evolution of complexity and its impact in the Bovidae family
- Enset in Ethiopia as a poorly characterized but resilient starch staple: review article
- Perspectives on research with varietal diversity and sustainable utilization in enset (Ensete banana)
- Postdoctoral PDA RA positions in South China Botanical Gardens Plant Genome Evolution Research Group
- IAEA-FAO Manual on mutation breeding and introduction to plant breeding and selection
Twitter Updates
- Taken last week: many of our spring garden flowers originate around the Mediterranean 18 hours ago
- And some different wild spring flora from France https://t.co/3L61VJcuxu 18 hours ago
- What a walk to @BBCLeicester studios past @LeicsCathedral to talk to @JCarpenter82 about how plants know spring has… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 18 hours ago
- But how do the plants 'know' it's spring? I'll be discussing the 'senses' our spring flowers use with @JCarpenter82… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 19 hours ago
- @BotanyBert Just don't try microscopy in Georgia during pine pollen season: 2 or 3 little teddy bear pollen grains… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
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Tag Archives: grasses
Postdoctoral PDA RA positions in South China Botanical Gardens Plant Genome Evolution Research Group
Two post-doctoral positions, one MSc and one PhD position are currently open in the newly established “Plant Genome Evolution Research Group”, Principal Investigator JS (Pat) Heslop-Harrison, at the South China Botanical Garden (SCBG), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Guangzhou. I’m … Continue reading
Posted in Collaborators, jobs, News
Tagged banana, bioinformatics, botanic gardens, CAS, China, Chinese Academy of Sciences, chromosomes, conservation, cytogenetics, ecology, gardens, genomes, genomics, grasses, Guangzhou, jobs, Musaceae, positions, post-doc, postdoc, research, SCBG, South China Botanical Garden
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Chromosomal evolution in Brachiaria forage grasses with Fabiola Carvalho Santos
Fabiola Santos from University of Londrina, Brazil, is working on the Chromosomal evolution and the organization of repetitive DNA sequences in diploid and polyploid Brachiaria forage grasses in the molecular cytogenetics group in Leicester. Brachiaria is most important cultivated forage grass genus … Continue reading
Posted in chromosomes, Collaborators, Farming, Genomics, News, People, Research
Tagged agriculture, biodiversity, Brasil, Brazil, breeders, breeding, cerrado, chromosomes, collaborations, cytogenetics, evolution, forage, genome, genomics, grasses, hybrids, Londrina, molecular cytogenetics, polyploids, retroelements, wild relative
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