Author name: Paul Laurent

In a groundbreaking study published in *Cell Genomics*, researchers have uncovered a novel mechanism that regulates the timing of zygotic genome activation (ZGA) in mammals, with significant implications for agriculture and reproductive technologies.

In the intricate dance between viruses and their hosts, a new study published in *Advanced Science* reveals a sophisticated counter-defense mechanism that could reshape our understanding of viral pathogenesis and open new avenues for agricultural inn

In the quest for natural solutions to enhance food stability and address health concerns, researchers have turned to an unlikely source: the by-products of sweet basil hydrodistillation. A recent study published in *Frontiers in Sustainable Food Syst

In the rolling hills of Giresun, Türkiye, a quiet revolution is brewing—not in the hazelnuts themselves, but in their leaves. A recent study published in the *International Journal of Food Properties* has uncovered a treasure trove of biochemical and

In the heart of Burkina Faso, a pressing issue looms large: food insecurity and its devastating impact on the youngest members of society. A recent study published in *Frontiers in Nutrition* sheds light on the intricate web of factors contributing t

In the rapidly evolving landscape of agricultural technology, a new study published in the South African Journal of Science has shed light on a growing concern: the hidden costs of open access to scientific knowledge. The research, led by Brenda D. W

In the rapidly evolving landscape of educational technology, a groundbreaking development has emerged that could redefine how educators design lesson plans. Researchers have introduced an Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) framework capable of

In a groundbreaking study published in the journal ‘Plants’, researchers have uncovered a promising new tool for sustainable agriculture: water extracts from industrial hemp inflorescences. The research, led by Ivana Varga from the Department of Plan

In the heart of Europe, a technological divide is quietly shaping the future of agriculture. The Balkan region, known for its rich biodiversity and agricultural heritage, is lagging behind in the integration of nanotechnology into plant biotechnology

In the relentless battle against invasive plant species, understanding the genetic makeup of these unwelcome guests is a critical step in devising effective control strategies. A recent study published in the journal ‘Plants’ has taken a significant