News

Indiana University's beloved corpse flower, Wally, recently bloomed. When will the rare sight and horrible smell happen again ...
“My dogs are conservation detection dogs,” explains Lindsay Ware, owner of Science Dogs of New England. “So it’s very similar ...
"I hope it inspires people." Scientists thrilled after finding elusive 'tiny mystery' flower thriving in unexpected location: ...
Plant RNA viruses pose a significant threat to global agriculture, affecting a vast array of crop species and leading to ...
A research team has discovered a previously unknown type of peptide that guides pollen tubes to ovules in Arabidopsis ...
Plant experts note the fungus at the center of the government's case against Chinese lab technicians is not on a USDA list of ...
Indiana University invites you to visit Wally, the stinky corpse flower, before it blooms for the last time in years.
"Wally" an Amorphophallus titanium, or "corpse flower," is starting to bloom at the Indiana University Bloomington Biology ...
Wally, the corpse flower at IU's Bloomington Biology Building Greenhouse, is expected to bloom this weekend. What a smell!
Plants live in constant interaction with a vast and diverse community of microbes, many of which play crucial roles in promoting plant health and ...
Plants produce an astonishing variety of chemical substances. Most of these metabolites are involved in chemical ...