How catnip makes the chemical that causes cats to go crazy
Researchers at John Innes Centre have shed light on how catnip – also known as catmint – produces the chemical that sends cats into a state of wanton abandon
Read the storyResearchers at John Innes Centre have shed light on how catnip – also known as catmint – produces the chemical that sends cats into a state of wanton abandon
Read the storyThe Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Right Honourable Lord Henley, has announced funding for a major bacterial plant diseases research programme
Read the storyLeft with a mound of rotting tomatoes, there was only one option left...
Read the storyWelcome to the Genes in the Environment Institute Strategic Programme (GEN ISP) blog, which will introduce you to the many GENiuses in our programme.
Read the storyWe were delighted to receive an award this month for our work on the Technicians Commitment. We asked Dr Clare Stevenson, what happened?
Read the storyJohn Innes Centre researcher Dr Xiaoqi Feng receives a prestigious award reserved for Europe’s most promising young researchers
Read the storyTechnology first used by NASA to grow plants extra-terrestrially is fast tracking improvements in a range of crops, by 'speed-breeding'
Read the storyPlants may appear peaceful, but beneath their calm exterior, they’re locked in continuous and ever-changing chemical warfare.
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