The Sixth Mathematics in the Plant Sciences Study Group is taking place 25-28 March 2013 at the University Park campus of the University of Nottingham.Date and timeThe meeting will run from 10:00 on…
ByIndian Botanists
December 18, 2012
Metahne,Metahne Ecosystem,New Phytologists,Vincent Gauci,Wetland Trees
TweetSunitha Pangala, final year PhD student at The Open University’s Centre for Earth, Planetary Space and Astronomical Research,Walton Hall, United Kingdom under the guidance and supervision of Dr…
ByIndian Botanists
December 6, 2012
Cinema and Plants,Film making and Botany,Films and Botany,Indian Cinema and Plant Sciences,Seed germination and film
(Series-1: Indian Cinema born with Botany)TweetGangadhar Panday Actor & short filmmaker. Author runs Babul Films to spread ecological awareness. Email:…
Major Areas : Emerging technologies in algal biology, biomass production, cultivation, harvesting, extraction, bioproducts, and econometrics. (For Detailed Themes Click here )Date :16 – 19 June…
(Experience from International Conference on Organic Farming for Sustainability in Horti-Agriculture)Tweet Ritesh KumarSenior Research Fellow (Plant Pathology)ICAR Research Complex for Eastern…
A group of scientists has reported the sequencing of large size and polyploid bread wheat genome. They have sequenced a large, 17-gigabase-pair, hexaploid genome using 454 pyrosequencing, and…
TweetAlistair M. Hetherington, Editor-in-Chief of ‘New Phytologist’ has mentioned in the forthcoming issue, (Volume 197, Issue 1, January 2013) how plant scientists contribute to…
ByIndian Botanists
November 23, 2012
Blog Botany,India Botany,Indian Botanists,Indian Botanists Blog-o-Journal,Journal Botany,www.indianbotanists.com
http://www.indianbotanists.blogspot.in is nowhttp://www.indianbotanists.com…
ByIndian Botanists
November 20, 2012
Algae,Autotrophic,Bielefeld University,biofuel,Chlamydomonas,Heterotrophic,Nature,photheterotrophic
Basic features of algae – unicellular to multicellular organisms, typically autotrophic (phototrophic). Yes they are typically autotrophic.But in the recent issue of Nature Communications Vol…