nitrogen-fixation
Nitrogen fixation is the biological process by which specialized enzymes convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia, making this essential nutrient available to plants. This process is fundamental to plant science because it provides a natural mechanism for nitrogen availability without reliance on synthetic fertilizers, reducing agricultural environmental impacts. Understanding and optimizing nitrogen-fixation pathways remains crucial for developing sustainable crop systems that maintain productivity while minimizing chemical inputs.
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CRISPR/Cas9-mediated knockout of PsLykX gene of pea (Pisum sativum ...
Understanding exactly how pea plants partner with soil bacteria to 'fix' their own nitrogen could...
The Medicago SPX1/3-PHR2 network relays phosphate signaling to orch...
The beans and peas in your garden naturally fertilize themselves by recruiting soil bacteria — an...
The Interplay of Light and Microbial Symbiosis in Shaping Plant Eco...
Inoculating the legumes in your garden—clover, beans, peas—with the right soil bacteria can multi...
Survey of scientific production on bio-inputs in Northern and North...
The beans and grasses that feed millions of people in tropical regions can grow without synthetic...
Genomic insights into Rhizobium anhuiense IY2 isolated from Trifoli...
Bacteria like this one are what allow clover and other legumes in your garden to pull free nitrog...
