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News
Home News

News

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”
Jun
03
2016

New Staff Associate Position Available!

By admin
  • Read more about New Staff Associate Position Available!
May
27
2016

Yanniv Dorone awarded a prestigious graduate fellowship from Stanford

By admin
Yanniv Dorone, a graduate student in Director Sue Rhee’s lab, has been awarded a prestigious Stanford Graduate Fellowship. These two-year fellowships offer more than $150,000 in financial and career development support and are “awarded to only the ...
  • Read more about Yanniv Dorone awarded a prestigious graduate fellowship from Stanford
May
10
2016

How algae could save plants from themselves

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA — Algae may hold the key to feeding the world’s burgeoning population. Don’t worry; no one is going to make you eat them. But because they are more efficient than most plants at taking in carbon dioxide from the air, algae could ...
  • Read more about How algae could save plants from themselves
Apr
20
2016

Four Stanford professors join Carnegie as honorary adjuncts

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA — Four additional members of Stanford University’s faculty have been named Honorary Adjunct Staff Scientists at Carnegie’s Department of Plant Biology. Stanford’s Dominique Bergmann has been a Carnegie adjunct since 2011, and the newly ...
  • Read more about Four Stanford professors join Carnegie as honorary adjuncts
Mar
02
2016

Some bacterial CRISPRs can snip RNA, too

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA — You’ve probably seen news stories about the highly lauded, much-discussed genome editing system CRISPR/Cas9. But did you know the system was actually derived from bacteria, which use it to fight off foreign invaders such as viruses? ...
  • Read more about Some bacterial CRISPRs can snip RNA, too
Feb
26
2016

How plants protect photosynthesis from oxygen

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA— During the daytime, plants convert the Sun’s energy into sugars using photosynthesis, a complex, multi-stage biochemical process. New work from a team including Carnegie’s Mark Heinnickel, Wenqiang Yang, and Arthur Grossman identified ...
  • Read more about How plants protect photosynthesis from oxygen
Feb
18
2016

Plant scientists: GM technology a safe tool to help meet food supply demands

By Carnegie HQ
Washington, DC — More than 1,000 scientists from nonprofit, corporate, academic, and private institutions say public doubts about genetically modified food crops are hindering the next Green Revolution. In a letter published in the journal Science ...
  • Read more about Plant scientists: GM technology a safe tool to help meet food supply demands
Dec
17
2015

Carnegie’s Jones recognized for early career contributions to plant science

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA —Carnegie’s Alexander Jones will receive the Tansley Medal for Excellence in Plant Science. The honor includes publishing a short review, an editorial written about his work in the journal New Phytologist , and a small bursary. The ...
  • Read more about Carnegie’s Jones recognized for early career contributions to plant science
Nov
17
2015

2015 Carnegie DPB summer intern program report

By admin
intern.jpg This year’s Department of Plant Biology Summer Internship Program was held June 12th to August 14th. Over 30 domestic and international students participated in this program and conducted experiments in 10 labs at Carnegie DPB. We had a ...
  • Read more about 2015 Carnegie DPB summer intern program report

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