1/ How fast can life’s most important enzyme go? Rubisco catalyzes nearly all carbon fixation on Earth, feeding the living world. In our new @pnas.org study, we explored ≈500 rubiscos across the tree of life to see if any are actually fast (Spoiler: they aren’t) pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2501433122

1/ Earth is teeming with life on the move, from whales crossing oceans to humans commuting to work. But how does the movement of animals compare to humanity's? Our new study in @natecoevo.nature.com answers just that! www.nature.com/articles/s41...

1/ Wild mammals now comprise ≈5% of mammal biomass globally. How did this come to be? In our new study in @NatureComms, we estimate that in 1850, wild mammals comprised ≈50% of mammal biomass globally www.nature.com/articles/s41...

1/ Is the future of sustainable and resilient food production growing plants in skyscrapers? Check out our latest article in ‪@plantphys.bsky.social‬ where we explore whether vertical farms are economically viable and offer environmental benefits doi.org/10.1093/plph...

1/ We need new ways of producing foods and fuels to minimise our impact on our planet. Our new paper now in @natbiotech.nature.com examines whether microbes hold the key to producing foods and fuels in the future Open access: rdcu.be/eiIUu nature.com/articles/s41...