The so called imaging box for rhizotrons allows non-invasive, manual imaging for the transparent surface of soil-filled rhizotrons
The National Science and Technology Development Agency (NSTDA) and The Institute for Bio- and Geosciences Plant Sciences (IBG-2), Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany are pleased to announce a call for proposals for NSTDA-JÜLICH Joint Research Program.
Crops are now being researched using high-end technology that was previously only used in medicine.
The PHENET consortium meets for its 2nd Annual General Meeting in Wageningen, 23 – 25 April 2024, to reflect on its achievements generated during the successful 1st year of the project, and to exchange on the future strategy for the next 4 years to come.
A plant phenotyping workshop took place on 4th and 5th of March 2024 at the institute IBG-2: Plant Sciences.
On Monday 5th and Tuesday 6th February, a cohort of academics and industry representatives came together in Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany for a workshop on root phenotyping under controlled conditions.
31 Partners from 13 Countries unite to address climate change risks for biodiversity and for agricultural and forestry ecosystems under the coordination of MIRRI-ERIC.
Last summer, three MaTSEs successfully completed their bachelor's theses: Patrick Sieben, Lucas Gebhart and Simon Ramm.
This is the fascinating title of the insights article in journal of experimental botany (JXB) by Samuall H Taylor. Insights are “….commentaries in an easy-to-read style on some of JXB’s most exciting papers”
We are thrilled to announce the launch of the Second AI4Life Open Call, tailored to offer Deep Learning support to life scientists dealing with image analysis challenges.
Jede Woche donnerstags von 15 bis etwa 16 Uhr stellen Kollegen und Kolleginnen aus dem Forschungszentrum Jülich ihre Arbeit in einer Videokonferenz vor. Rückfragen der Teilnehmenden und ein lebendiger Austausch sind eindeutig erwünscht. Jeder und jede ist willkommen!
The aim of PRACC is to develop an ethical and legal framework for an appropriate way for society to deal with the consequences of climate change.
In order to strengthen the bioeconomy location of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state government has decided to establish the Bioeconomy Council NRW which will be involved in developing a bioeconomy strategy for North Rhine-Westphalia over the next two years. Among the 15 experts from industry, science and civil society Prof. Dr. Ulrich Schurr is a member.
