Delighted to be in the EMBO YIP list! @uniofnottingham.bsky.social @uonresearch.bsky.social

Delighted to share this latest manuscript @nature.com Ethylene regulating root cell wall mechanics in compacted soil in collaboration with Wanqi and Staffan Persson @uniofnottingham.bsky.social @ukri.org @uonresearch.bsky.social @lucas-de-lion.bsky.social @osvaldo-chara.bsky.social rdcu.be/eR4or

Interested in learning about the latest and greatest research in how plants respond to excess salt, too little or too much water? Come to the GRC in Salt and Water Stress in Switzerland. Lots of opportunities for all career levels. www.grc.org/salt-and-wat.... Please repost!

Happy to see this paper www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... in @science.org showing how ROS regulate auxin signalling and control root branching @uniofnottingham.bsky.social & Durham University @hydrosensing.bsky.social @ukri.org @erc.europa.eu Many congratulations to the team!

I'm so very excited to see this out - a single cell and spatial transcriptomic analysis in the rice root reveals mechanisms by which roots can respond to different below-ground growth conditions - including compaction. Congratulations to everyone for persisting in difficult times. rdcu.be/ej8Ui

Thrilled to see our work now online @nature.com This study reveals how individual root cells sense and respond to real, compacted soil environments. www.nature.com/articles/s41... beautiful spatial transcritomics of rice root in gel & soil conditions and huge credit to Mingyuan and colleagues.

please share - 2 postdoc positions available - molecular physiology of stomata and plant water use of efficiency lab.igb.illinois.edu/leakey/post-... @ripeproject.bsky.social @aspbofficial.bsky.social

📜 Genomic and genetic insights into Mendel’s pea genes 🧑‍🔬 Cong Feng, Baizhi Chen, Julie Hofer, Yan Shi, Mei Jiang, Noel Ellis, Noam Chayut, Shifeng Cheng, et al. 📔 @nature.com 🔗 www.nature.com/articles/s41... #️⃣ #PlantScience #PlantGenomics #Mendel #Pea #PlantGenetics #Genetics

(1/2) Three #plantscience papers in @science.org this week: Scharwies et al find that ethylene, auxin and an arabinogalactan protein work together to control lateral root branching in response to water availability in maize www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Proud to share our latest published work on moisture responsive root development-a process we call hydropatterning! We find that this process has been under differential selection during maize breeding and the gaseous hormone ethylene prevents branching in air. www.science.org/doi/epdf/10....