Plants
Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have developed a new system called Stomata In-Sight that allows scientists to observe plant stomata movements while measuring gas exchange under controlled conditions. This breakthrough, published in Plant Physiology, could lead to crops that use water more efficiently and resist drought better. The tool combines advanced imaging and environmental controls to provide real-time insights into plant physiology.
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Scientists at UBC Okanagan have identified the enzymes plants use to produce mitraphylline, a rare compound with potential anti-cancer properties. This breakthrough solves a long-standing mystery and paves the way for sustainable production of such molecules. The discovery highlights plants' untapped potential in medicine.
An easy-to-care-for plant produces flowers with an unmistakable scent and fills any space with positive energy. This article highlights its benefits for home gardening. It appears amid trends toward natural well-being.