Search
tag

stress-resilience

9 articles

Stress-resilience in plants refers to the physiological and genetic capacity to withstand and recover from environmental stresses such as drought, extreme temperatures, and disease. This research area is essential for plant science because identifying and enhancing resilience traits can lead to more durable crops better suited to variable environmental conditions. Understanding these mechanisms is particularly vital for agricultural sustainability and food security amid global climate change.

open_in_new Wikipedia
plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

Phase separation of the redox sensor RCD1 mediates differential ROS...

Understanding how plants decide when to grow versus when to fight stress could lead to crops that...

plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

γ-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA): Metabolite, Messenger, and Mediator of ...

Understanding how plants naturally manage stress through GABA could lead to crops that survive dr...

climate-adaptation
PubMed → · research article

Environmental regulation of plant vascular networks.

Understanding how plants rewire their internal transport systems under stress could directly lead...

plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

Plant Peptide Hormones: Distinctive Horizons in Plant Development a...

Vegetables in your garden and the wheat in your bread could soon be bred to survive droughts and ...

plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

PKG Drives Metabolic Adaptation and Salt Stress Response Mechanisms...

Rising soil salinity from irrigation and climate change is quietly reducing the productivity of f...

PubMed → · research article

Hydroxytyrosol Mitigates Anxiety-Like Behaviors After a Traumatic E...

The olives growing in Mediterranean gardens — and in the bottle of extra-virgin olive oil in your...

space-biology
PubMed → · research article

Neurobiological and neurophysiological impacts of real spaceflight ...

Space biology research on how gravity shapes living cells is quietly informing how scientists thi...

mail Weekly plant science — one email, Saturdays.