herbicide-resistance
Herbicide resistance is the inherited ability of a plant population to survive and reproduce following exposure to a herbicide dose that would normally be lethal to the wild type. This phenomenon has major implications for plant biology research, as it involves understanding the molecular mechanisms—such as target-site mutations, metabolic detoxification, and altered uptake—by which plants evolve tolerance to chemical control agents. Studying these resistance pathways not only informs sustainable weed management strategies but also deepens our knowledge of plant adaptation, gene expression, and stress response at a fundamental level.
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Enhancing CRISPR-Cas12a base editing in plants with LbCas12a varian...
Better gene-editing tools bring us closer to crops that can survive drought, resist pests, or tol...
Engineering herbicide-resistant sorghum with CRISPR/Cas9-mediated a...
Sorghum grows in the driest, hardest fields where other grains fail, and cleaner herbicide tolera...
Watermelon plants edited to survive common herbicide without added genes
Watermelon growers spend significant effort managing weeds around young plants, and a glyphosate-...
A fungal natural product that inhibits plant cellulose biosynthesis...
Weeds evolving resistance to herbicides are quietly winning the arms race in fields that grow you...
Mechanisms of Resistance to ALS Inhibitors and Bentazone in Fimbris...
Herbicide-resistant weeds are quietly spreading across farm fields worldwide, and when a single w...
Scientists engineer crops to survive a key weed-killer class
The tomatoes and corn in your garden or on your plate increasingly depend on herbicide-tolerant b...
