Article Highlights
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 22-Aug-2025 00:11 ET (22-Aug-2025 04:11 GMT/UTC)
Gene by gene, wild potato reveals its cold resistance blueprint
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science- Journal
- Horticulture Research
Harnessing virus tech and Solanaceae genomics to feed the future
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ScienceWith global food systems threatened by crop uniformity and climate stress, scientists are turning to the rich genetic heritage of the Solanaceae family—potato, tomato, eggplant, pepper, and beyond.
- Journal
- Horticulture Research
Teacher-focused reforms vital for improving multicultural education, Japan case study finds
Hiroshima University- Journal
- Asian Studies
- Funder
- Javna Agencija za Raziskovalno Dejavnost RS, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Igniting our response to wildfires: The power of metaphors
University of California - MercedTiny crabs glow to stay hidden
King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST)- Journal
- Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
Sensing stress to keep plants safe
King Abdullah University of Science & Technology (KAUST)- Journal
- Science Advances
Engineering Corynebacterium glutamicum: a versatile microbial platform for sustainable biochemical production
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ScienceA research team has successfully engineered Corynebacterium glutamicum into a versatile cell factory capable of producing a wide range of biochemicals, including amino acids, organic acids, alcohols, terpenoids, and biopolymers.
- Journal
- BioDesign Research
New toolkit expands genetic engineering capabilities for plant transformation using Agrobacterium
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ScienceA research team engineered thymidine auxotrophic and recombination-deficient versions of commonly used and underutilized Agrobacterium strains, using single-component CRISPR base-editing systems.
- Journal
- BioDesign Research
How a tiny mutation turns red tomatoes yellow
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ScienceResearchers have identified a single mutation in the YFT3 gene that disrupts a key enzymatic function in tomato carotenoid biosynthesis, resulting in strikingly yellow fruits.
- Journal
- Horticulture Research