Life is better with a “fun-gi”
Fungi colonise the roots of all cereal crops in a mutually beneficial association where the plant benefits from greater stress tolerance through improved water and mineral intake in exchange for [...]
Fungi colonise the roots of all cereal crops in a mutually beneficial association where the plant benefits from greater stress tolerance through improved water and mineral intake in exchange for [...]
Jannatul Ferdous, a PhD student from the Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics (ACPFG), used the high-throughput phenotyping platform at The Plant Accelerator® for her project ‘Drought-inducible expression of Hv-miR827 [...]
Olivia Cousins is a PhD student jointly supervised by Professor Sacha Mooney at the University of Nottingham and Dr Tim Cavagnaro at the University of Adelaide. As part of her [...]
Tim Brown from the APPF’s ANU node brought along his 360 degree camera equipment to take these fantastic videos of the plant imaging system in Adelaide, proving that science can [...]
The Australian Plant Phenomics Facility is enthusiastic about highly motivated and research focussed postgraduate students joining its team as interns. In order to attract the very best students, we provide [...]
The Australian Plant Phenomics Facility wishes to congratulate PhD students Rohan Riley (Western Sydney University) and Sijesh Natarajan (Sugar Research Australia/University of Queensland) on receiving APPF Postgraduate Internship Awards! The [...]
The Plant Accelerator is a cutting edge plant phenotyping facility located at the University of Adelaide’s Waite Campus. As a node of the Australian Plant Phenomics Facility, The Plant Accelerator [...]
Zeeshan Khan, a visiting PhD student from Quaid-i-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan, is currently working with the salt tolerance research group led by Dr Richard James in CSIRO’s Agriculture Flagship. [...]
Nadia Al-Tamimi is a PhD student from Saudi Arabia in Professor Mark Tester’s lab at the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology. She is currently a visitor at The Plant [...]
Authors: E.H. Neilson1,2, A.M. Edwards1,C.K. Blomstedt1, B. Berger3, B. Lindberg Møller2,4 and R.M. Gleadow1 Author Affiliations 1School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, Clayton 3800, Australia 2Plant Biochemistry Laboratory, Department of [...]
Malachy Campbell is a PhD student with A/Professor Harkamal Walia at the University of Nebraska, studying aspects of salinity tolerance in a diversity panel of about 400 rice accessions. As [...]
Dominik Nieberg, a Master student in mechatronic engineering and research assistant at the University of Applied Sciences Osnabrück (UAS OS), is currently undertaking a two-month internship at The Plant Accelerator [...]
Dr Aris Hairmansis has been a PhD student at the University of Adelaide under the Australia Awards Scheme, jointly supervised by Dr Stuart Roy (ACPFG), Dr Bettina Berger (APPF) and [...]
Soil salinity is an abiotic stress wide spread in rice producing areas, limiting both plant growth and yield. The development of salt-tolerant rice requires efficient and high-throughput screening techniques to [...]
Stephanie Saade is a PhD student in the research group of Professor Mark Tester at the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Her PhD project [...]
The APPF's High Resolution Plant Phenomics Centre in Canberra will host a breakfast tour of its facilities (ANU and CSIRO) and discussion of current and future capacities. Date: Wednesday, 1 [...]
Drought is one of the most severe stresses, endangering crop yields worldwide. In order to select drought tolerant genotypes, access to exotic germplasm and efficient phenotyping protocols are needed. In [...]
Well over one hundred members of the public visited the APPF as The Plant Accelerator opened its doors on Sunday, 4 May 2014 as participant of Open House Adelaide. Now [...]
From 3 June 2014 students from science classes around Australia will be competing against the APPF scientists at the High Resolution Plant Phenomics Centre (HRPPC) in an attempt to outgrow [...]