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E-Learning Talk Blog

Hydroponics in Schools: Status Update

by L Ruberg / 4 months ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

PLANTS Partners with Schools on 3D Printed Hydroponics Project

by L Ruberg / 8 months ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

PLANTS Partners with Wheeling Middle School on Organic Hydroponics Project

by L Ruberg / 1 year ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

Curso Internacional De Hidroponia

by L Ruberg / 1 year ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

PLANTS Partners with Grow Ohio Valley

by L Ruberg / 1 year ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

Hydroponics for the Master Gardener

by L Ruberg / 2 years ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

Make Your Viewing of the 2017 Solar Eclipse Amazing

by L Ruberg / 2 years ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

North Elementary Offers Hydroponics Entrepreneurship Workshop

by L Ruberg / 2 years ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

Create Productive Relationships with Technology

by L Ruberg / 2 years ago
E-Learning Talk Blog

How Many Plants Are Needed to Purify Indoor Air?

by L Ruberg / 2 years ago

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e-LearningTalk Blog

  • E-Learning Talk Blog (17)

RSS Trends in Plant Science – Latest Issue

  • The Long-Standing Paradox of Seed Dormancy Unfolded? July 18, 2019
    There has been a long-standing question in seed research, why cyanide, a respiration inhibitor, breaks seed dormancy. While the alternative respiratory pathway and reactive oxygen species have been suggested to be part of the mechanism, the cell biological and mechanistic significance of this paradox remains unclear. The outcomes of recent research on mitochondrial RNA processing […]
  • When Do More Species Maximize More Ecosystem Services? July 17, 2019
    Maximizing more ecosystem functions may require more species. This relationship results from imperfect correlations among ecosystem functions because species contribute differently to each function. These correlations among species contributions to functions and the extent of interspecific competition are crucial when determining how many species are necessary to maximize additional functionality.
  • Lateral Roots: Random Diversity in Adversity July 15, 2019
    Lateral roots are essential for soil foraging and uptake of minerals and water. They feature a large morphological diversity that results from divergent primordia or root growth and development patterns. Besides a structured diversity, resulting from the hierarchical and developmental organization of root systems, there exists a random diversity, occurring between roots of similar age, […]
  • N-Degron Pathways in Plastids July 9, 2019
    Protein amino (N) termini are major determinants of protein stability in the cytosol of eukaryotes and prokaryotes, conceptualized in the N-end rule pathway, lately referred to as N-degron pathways. Here we argue for the existence of N-degron pathways in plastids of apicomplexa, algae, and plants. The prokaryotic N-degron pathway depends on a caseinolytic protease (CLP) […]
  • PALs: Emerging Key Players in Broad-Spectrum Disease Resistance July 9, 2019
    Phenylalanine ammonia lyases (PALs) are involved in resistance to plant pathogens, but the mechanism by which they contribute to plant immunity is unclear. Two recent studies provide direct evidence for PALs’ contributions to rice broad-spectrum resistance (BSR) mediated by nucleotide-binding domain and leucine-rich repeat-containing (NLR) proteins and RNA-binding proteins (Zhai et al., Mol. Cell, 2019; […]
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