7941 - 7960 van 9509 resultaten
- Diversity in colony size makes fungus more effective and stress-resistantSince the fungus is widely used for the industrial production of protein mixtures, the new insight has potential implications for industry./en/news/diversity-in-colony-size-makes-fungus-more-effective-and-stress-resistant
- High five: Chimpanzees communicate to coordinate groomingBiologists from Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ collect the first reported evidence that communication and cultural behaviour are closely intertwined in chimpanzees./en/news/high-five-chimpanzees-communicate-to-coordinate-grooming
- Professor Rens Voesenek receives royal decorationFaculty Professor and head of the Biology department Rens Voesenek has been appointed Knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion./en/news/professor-rens-voesenek-receives-royal-decoration
- Rashmi Sasidharan appointed Professor of Plant Stress ResilienceUtrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ has appointed biologist Rashmi Sasidharan as Professor of Plant Stress Resilience. Together with her research group, Sasidharan aims to pinpoint the mechanisms that help plants cope with stressful environments. This knowledge will pave the way toward more climate-resilient crops./en/news/rashmi-sasidharan-appointed-professor-of-plant-stress-resilience
- Meet the BioCliVE!BioCliVE , an experiment in the Utrecht ľ¹Ï¸£ÀûÓ°ÊÓ Botanical Gardens by the Ecology and Biodiversity group of the department of Biology, replicates natural grasslands to study the effect of climate change on this kind of ecosystem./en/news/meet-the-bioclive
- Even in an extremely hierarchical monkey society, individuals help each otherInsights from a new study by Debottam Bhattacharjee, Jorg Massen and colleagues have consequences for the understanding of the evolution of cooperative behaviours./en/news/even-in-an-extremely-hierarchical-monkey-society-individuals-help-each-other
- 3Rs Centre Utrecht starts campaign to stop the use of Fetal Calf SerumLaunch of the 3RCU campaign to stop the use of fetal calf serum./en/news/3rs-centre-utrecht-starts-campaign-to-stop-the-use-of-fetal-calf-serum
- New research module Ecotron enables the study of fully controlled small scale ecosystemsModule allows studying the response of agricultural and natural ecosystems to future environmental conditions, such as lower amounts of rainfall./en/news/new-research-module-ecotron-enables-the-study-of-fully-controlled-small-scale-ecosystems
- How does the same DNA result in more than 200 different cell types?Tuncay Baubec and his research group want to figure out how genes are turned ‘on’ and ‘off’ at the right time during development./en/news/how-does-the-same-dna-result-in-more-than-200-different-cell-types
- New Phytotron climate chambers for plant researchThe new Phytotron at the Hugo R. Kruyt building has now been taken into use. Researchers Dr. M.A. (Angelica) Sanclemente and S.W.M. (Sanne) Poppeliers MSc and project manager Leon Knijn tell you the story of this special building project in the video above./en/news/new-phytotron-climate-chambers-for-plant-research
- Coping with warmth: how plants adapt to rising temperaturesIn two publications, Utrecht biologists and international colleagues describe processes used by plants to adapt to warmth./en/news/coping-with-warmth-how-plants-adapt-to-rising-temperatures
- Edwin Pos nominated for New Scientist science talent award 2021Edwin Pos is one of the three nominees for the election of the greatest scientific talent of the Netherlands and Flanders by the magazine New Scientist./en/news/edwin-pos-nominated-for-new-scientist-science-talent-award-2021
- Plants and parasites can rapidly evolve symbiotic relationshipWithin just a few generations, bacteria on plants can adapt from harmful to beneficial. This discovery could pave the way for developing special bacterial crop fertilizers./en/news/plants-and-parasites-can-rapidly-evolve-symbiotic-relationship
- The longer the yawn, the bigger the brainYawning appears to be a measure of brain size. Animals with larger brains yawn longer than those with smaller brains, according to research by biologist Jorg Massen./en/news/the-longer-the-yawn-the-bigger-the-brain
- Sjef Smeekens receives Royal decorationFormer Vice Dean and Professor of Molecular Plant Physiology Sjef Smeekens has been appointed Officer in the Order of Oranje-Nassau./en/news/sjef-smeekens-receives-royal-decoration
- Decade-long study leads to molecular atlas of crop rootsNew genetic data could help food crops like tomatoes and rice could survive longer, more intense periods of drought on our warming planet./en/news/decade-long-study-leads-to-molecular-atlas-of-crop-roots
- Fully automatic monitoring of plant growth, development and disease progression with HeliosThe installation consists of a growth chamber, conveyor belts, several cameras and a 3D laser scanner. Researcher Bart Schimmel is putting Helios into operation./en/news/fully-automatic-monitoring-of-plant-growth-development-and-disease-progression-with-helios
- 2.45 million for research into solving PFAS at Utrecht Science ParkWorldwide, large tracts of land are contaminated with PFAS. Instead of the classic "dig and dump" method, the university wants to explore the possibilities of sustainable remediation./en/news/245-million-for-research-into-solving-pfas-at-utrecht-science-park
- Amazon may hold over 10,000 hidden earthworks built by pre-Columbian societiesThe Amazon rainforest may be home to thousands of hidden earthworks, made by pre-Columbian societies./en/news/amazon-may-hold-over-10000-hidden-earthworks-built-by-pre-columbian-societies
- Chimpanzees are able to learn from their conspecifics what they cannot innovate themselvesA study demonstrates, for the first time, that chimpanzees, like humans, can acquire skills from one another that they cannot innovate themselves./en/news/chimpanzees-are-able-to-learn-from-their-conspecifics-what-they-cannot-innovate-themselves