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Home News

News

Apr
17
2017

How do we tell 'good' science from 'great' science?

By admin
  • Read more about How do we tell 'good' science from 'great' science?
Mar
16
2017

How improved valves let grasses “breathe,” cope with climate change

By Carnegie HQ
Palo Alto, CA —New work from a joint team of plant biologists and ecologists from Carnegie and Stanford University has uncovered the factor behind an important innovation that makes grasses—both the kind that make up native prairies and the kind we’ ...
  • Read more about How improved valves let grasses “breathe,” cope with climate change
Jan
30
2017

Plant regulatory proteins “tagged” with sugar

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA —New work from Carnegie’s Shouling Xu and Zhiyong Wang reveals that the process of synthesizing many important master proteins in plants involves extensive modification, or “tagging” by sugars after the protein is assembled. Their work ...
  • Read more about Plant regulatory proteins “tagged” with sugar
Dec
14
2016

A plant’s response to heat stress fluctuates between day and night

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA— Climate change and recent heat waves have put agricultural crops at risk, which means that understanding how plants respond to elevated temperatures is crucial for protecting our environment and food supply. For many plants, even a ...
  • Read more about A plant’s response to heat stress fluctuates between day and night
Oct
11
2016

Surprising role of bacterial genes in evolution

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA—We generally think of inheritance as the genetic transfer from parent to offspring and that evolution moves toward greater complexity. But there are other ways that genes are transferred between organisms. Sometimes a “host” organism ...
  • Read more about Surprising role of bacterial genes in evolution
Oct
04
2016

Overlooked plants defy drought

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA— A feature thought to make plants sensitive to drought could actually hold the key to them coping with it better, according to new findings published by eLife , from Kathryn Barton of the Carnegie Institution for Science (Department of ...
  • Read more about Overlooked plants defy drought
Sep
22
2016

Carnegie’s José Dinneny Selected HHMI-Simons Faculty Scholar

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA—The Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) and the Simons Foundation have awarded José Dinneny, of Carnegie’s Department of Plant Biology an HHMI-Simons Faculty Scholar grant. He is one of 84 scientists chosen out of some 1,400 ...
  • Read more about Carnegie’s José Dinneny Selected HHMI-Simons Faculty Scholar
Jul
20
2016

Carnegie Science Career Expo

By admin
  • Read more about Carnegie Science Career Expo
Jul
11
2016

Crop roots enact austerity measures during drought to bank water

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA — With a growing world population and a changing climate, understanding how agriculturally important plants respond to drought is crucial. New work from a team led by Carnegie’s José Dinneny discovers a strategy employed by grasses in ...
  • Read more about Crop roots enact austerity measures during drought to bank water
Jul
04
2016

Feeding the world by rewiring plant “mouths”

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA — Plants have tiny pores on their leaves called stomata—Greek for mouths—through which they take in carbon dioxide from the air and from which water evaporates. New work from the lab of Dominique Bergmann, honorary adjunct staff member ...
  • Read more about Feeding the world by rewiring plant “mouths”

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