A very interesting and provocative article from Natalie Angier has been published on the New York Times issued on December 21. The piece induced an intense and lively discussion (around 800 comments in few hours). You can read the full story here
http://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.png00adminhttp://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.pngadmin2010-01-03 16:50:592014-10-14 16:51:30Plants are alive - Sorry vegans. New article from New York Times
The crew of the LINV is in Bordeaux from 26.10.2009 to 8.11.2009 participating to the 51th ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign. This is the 7th flight campaign of the LINV. The experiment we are flying is called “Reconstructing the fastest chemical and electrical signaling responses to microgravity in plants” Please visit the site of ESA for […]
http://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.png00adminhttp://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.pngadmin2009-11-05 16:11:152014-10-14 16:50:53The crew of the LINV is in Bordeaux participating to the 51th ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign
http://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.png00adminhttp://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.pngadmin2009-10-21 16:09:152014-10-14 16:11:09New article on plant neurobiology published on the German newspaper "Bild der Wissenschaft"
Sprouting. Branching. Pruning. Neuroscientists have borrowed heavily from botanists to describe the way that neurons grow, but analogies between the growth of neurons and plants may be more than superficial. A new study from the National Institutes of Health and Harvard Medical School suggests that neurons and plant root cells may grow using a similar […]
http://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.png00adminhttp://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.pngadmin2009-10-18 16:08:332014-10-14 16:09:10A new study suggests that neurons and plant root cells may grow using a similar mechanism
A spectacular new species of Nepenthes L., N. attenboroughii (Nepenthaceae), from Palawan Island in the Philippines, has been discovered. The pitcher plant is among the largest of all pitchers and is so big that it can catch rats as well as insects in its leafy trap. The original paper has been published on the Botanical […]
http://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.png00adminhttp://www.linv.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/logo_5.pngadmin2009-09-05 16:07:172014-10-14 16:07:55A spectacular new species of Nepenthes L. (Nepenthaceae) pitcher plant discovered
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Plants are alive – Sorry vegans. New article from New York Times
/in News /by adminA very interesting and provocative article from Natalie Angier has been published on the New York Times issued on December 21. The piece induced an intense and lively discussion (around 800 comments in few hours). You can read the full story here
The crew of the LINV is in Bordeaux participating to the 51th ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign
/in News /by adminThe crew of the LINV is in Bordeaux from 26.10.2009 to 8.11.2009 participating to the 51th ESA Parabolic Flight Campaign. This is the 7th flight campaign of the LINV. The experiment we are flying is called “Reconstructing the fastest chemical and electrical signaling responses to microgravity in plants” Please visit the site of ESA for […]
New article on plant neurobiology published on the German newspaper “Bild der Wissenschaft”
/in News /by adminYou can find the article under the press section
A new study suggests that neurons and plant root cells may grow using a similar mechanism
/in News /by adminSprouting. Branching. Pruning. Neuroscientists have borrowed heavily from botanists to describe the way that neurons grow, but analogies between the growth of neurons and plants may be more than superficial. A new study from the National Institutes of Health and Harvard Medical School suggests that neurons and plant root cells may grow using a similar […]
A spectacular new species of Nepenthes L. (Nepenthaceae) pitcher plant discovered
/in News /by adminA spectacular new species of Nepenthes L., N. attenboroughii (Nepenthaceae), from Palawan Island in the Philippines, has been discovered. The pitcher plant is among the largest of all pitchers and is so big that it can catch rats as well as insects in its leafy trap. The original paper has been published on the Botanical […]