Soilborne diseases continue to threaten crop health, particularly in valuable medicinal plants like Panax notoginseng.

Researchers have identified two key genes, SbSLT1 and SbSLT2, that help sorghum resist Striga by preventing its germination.

In collaboration with professors at the University, researchers are working on a new nitrogen-retaining corn breed.

Knocking out SbSLT1/2 reduces the amount of SL in root exudates, decreases Striga germination, and potentially mitigates yield loss in infested regions. In this illustration, on the left is shown the ...

A total of 68% of the patients responded (reduction in lesion smell [90%], exudates [70%], and pain [50%]). Long-term follow-up did not occur. Turmeric root combined with neem in the form of a ...

Chinese scientists have identified two key genes responsible for sorghum's resistance to Striga, a parasitic plant that causes significant crop losses. The breakthrough, which also highlights the ...

July 3, 2024 — Melting Arctic glaciers are in rapid recession, and microscopic pioneers colonize the new exposed landscapes. Researchers revealed that yeasts play an important role in soil ...

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