Do you want to explore the potential of the microbiome to make agriculture more sustainable? Then apply for this PhD position in the growing MiCRop - Microbial Imprinting for Crop Resilience consortiu...

A large representation of the MiCRop - Microbial Imprinting for Crop Resilience consortium is attending and contributing to the Plant Microbiome Symposium that is held this week in Malaga

The phyllosphere - the aerial parts of plants - harbors a rich and diverse microbial community, including bacteria, filamentous fungi, yeasts and viruses. This environment is both harsh and dynamic, e...

MiCRop - Microbial Imprinting for Crop Resilience consortium members Harro Bouwmeester, lemeng dong, Kathrin Wippel and Age Smilde publish a review that provides a theoretical framework for studies o...

Researchers have demonstrated a technique for successfully encapsulating bacteria that can then be stored and applied to plants to improve plant growth and protect against pests and pathogens. The tec...

Michael Grillo, assistant biology professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was awarded a $1.1 million NSF CAREER grant to advance his research on microbiomes.

Are you an early-career researcher with a passion for plant science? Would you like to apply your enthusiasm to a highly relevant project in the field of plant-microbiome interactions? Then we have th...

Do you enjoy using computational approaches to study biological problems? Are you interested in developing and applying methodology to investigate plant-microbiome-interactions? We invite enthusiastic...