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Plant Biology
A cornucopia of diversity - Ranunculales as a model lineage
Submitted by Verónica-Di Stilio on
Flower morphology as a predictor of pollination mode in a biotic to abiotic pollination continuum
Submitted by Verónica-Di Stilio on
Dick Olmstead and Hannah McConnell honored at Botany 2024 conference
Q&A with Abigail Swann on recent study projecting future for corn under climate change in UW News
Alison Crowe receives 2024 UW Distinguished Teaching Award
Alison Crowe named one of two inaugural recipients of the Dissemination of Arabidopsis Knowledge Award
UW Biology Greenhouse featured in Arboretum Foundation's Winter 2024 Bulletin
Jennifer Nemhauser elected to the International Plant Growth Substances Association Governing Council
Investigating the Diversity and Function of Microorganisms in Serpentine and Non-Serpentine Soils across California
Serpentine soils, characterized by high heavy metal levels and magnesium-to-calcium ratios, exert selective pressure on plants and microorganisms. While some plants are endemic to these soils, most struggle to survive. Our research revealed that serpentine-indifferent plants, thriving on both serpentine and non-serpentine soils, may be sustained by their association with locally adapted plant growth-promoting bacteria.