AR_LAB
Updated 632 days ago
School of Biosciences C23 Gateway Building, The University of Nottingham Sutton Bonington LE12 5RD
Since these roots are a normal part of development and often confer tolerance to different stresses, understanding how they function and respond in different conditions could help us develop new resilient crop varieties. In addition, many industries rely on cutting propagation including fruit trees and vineyards, ornamental plant production and forestry plantation propagation and our research will lead to improvements in propagation for these important industries...
The lab of Dr Amanda Rasmussen researching stem-formed roots (adventitious rooting) on plants at the University of Nottingham, UK.