Plant Success

  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • PEOPLE
    • GOVERNANCE
    • CENTRE CHARTER
    • Code of Conduct
    • Privacy Policy
  • RESEARCH
    • Discovering mechanisms and principles of biology
    • Comparative ecology and evolution of plant strategies for water and temperature stress
    • Novel design principles, mathematics, and technologies
    • Genetic basis of domestication and adaptation
    • G-P modelling and prediction
    • Responsible Innovation
  • RESOURCES
    • publications
    • News
    • Annual Reports
    • Software Packages
    • Reference Materials
      • Authorder – authorship process
      • Laboratory Standard Operating Procedures
      • Won’t Walk Past
    • Legal Fact Sheets
    • Best Practice Guidelines
    • Researcher Development
    • Outreach
    • Videos
  • EVENTS
    • Talking Plant Science
    • People, Plants and the Law
    • Genotype by Environment by Management (GxExM) Symposia
  • OPPORTUNITIES
  • CONTACT
  • Member Login

Author: Phoebe Baldwin

Discovering Biochemical Reaction Models by Evolving Libraries

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
19 September 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Kreikemeyer JN, Burrage K, Uhrmacher AM
genetic programmingMachine Learningsparse regression

A one-way ticket: Wheat roots do not functionally refill xylem emboli following rehydration

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
19 September 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Harrison Day BL, Johnson KM, Tonet V, Bourbia I, Blackman CJ and Brodribb TJ
embolismrootsxylem

Weak link or strong foundation? Vulnerability of fine root networks and stems to xylem embolism

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
12 September 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Harrison BL, Brodersen CR and Brodribb TJ 
embolismMicroCTxylem

August 2024 Newsletter

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
31 August 2024 / Published in News
What a busy year we have had so far! Last week the Centre reached a milestone by holding our mid-term review at The University of Queensland. It was another opportunity to reflect on how far we have come with our science, industry connections, researcher development and outreach. I am extremely proud of our achievements to date and to be a part
Newsletter

Plant Success at National Science Week 2024

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
30 August 2024 / Published in News, Outreach
Plant Success participated in three exciting activities for National Science Week 2024! Our Centre members ran activities for the Festival of Bright Ideas, Richmond Primary School’s Science Expo, Beaker Street Festival, Young Tassie Scientists, and Holy Family School STEM Week. Festival of Bright Ideas (pictured above) PhD candidates Kritika Sharma, Katya Bandow, Shamsunnahar Mukta, Hahn Vo, Lily Bennet, Chantelle Beagley,

Strigolactone signalling inhibits trehalose 6-phosphate signalling independently of BRC1 to suppress shoot branching

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
26 August 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Fichtner F, Humphreys JL, Barbier FF, Feil R, Westhoff P, Moseler A, Lunn JE, Smith SM and Beveridge CA
Arabidopsisplant architectureshoot branching

Unlocking fertility in the female gametophyte: a DEAD-box RNA helicase is essential for embryo sac development and seed setting

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
22 August 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Ali A, Riaz A and Wu X
DEAD-box helicasedegenerationembryo sac development

Harnessing the Power of an Extensive EMS-Induced Sorghum Population for Rapid Crop Improvement

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
20 August 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Mason PJ, Blaakmeer A, Furtado A, Stuart PN, Nomula R, Bjarnholt N, Sørensen M, Koleva DT, Pedas PR, Knudsen S, Møller BL, Skadhauge B and Henry RJ
crop improvementplant breedingSorghum

The influence of plant traits on soil microbial communities varies between arid and mesic grasslands

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
14 August 2024 / Published in Research Publications
Egidi E, Bristol D, Hassan K, Tissue D, Wright IJ and Nielsen UN
Functional traitsGrassesplant traits

Unlocking Arabica’s Secrets: The Future of Australian Coffee Farming

  • 0
Phoebe Baldwin
06 August 2024 / Published in News
The long-awaited genome sequencing of Arabica coffee could be the solution to producing a high-quality Australian-grown coffee, according to a University of Queensland researcher. Professor Robert Henry from Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation was part of a large international team which mapped the genome of Arabica, thought to be the first species of coffee cultivated. Professor Robert Henry   “Ten years
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21

sign up to our newsletter

Stay up to date with our latest events, research publications and job opportunities.

General Enquiries
admin@plantsuccess.org

CONTACT US

The ARC Centre of Excellence for Plant Success in Nature and Agriculture acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to lands, waters and communities. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and to Elders past, present and emerging.

Copyright @ 2025 ARC Centre of Excellence for Plant Success in Nature and Agriculture

Privacy Policy | Code of Conduct

TOP