Enabling food production to keep pace with population growth in the face of global climate change is a significant challenge. New genetic approaches to crop improvement will be required to produce novel varieties that are more resistant to drought and climate-related constraints on crop production, whilst not compromising yield or pest resistance. Sustainable intensification of agriculture will require a better understanding of plant responses to both beneficial and threatening environmental factors, exploiting interactions with beneficial symbionts such as mycorrhizal fungi and maximising the use of plant and microbial based renewable resources through gene discovery, so our research focuses on:
Mike Ashmore, Environment
Bryce Beukers-Stewart, Environment
Jo Beukers Stewart, Environment
Nigel Boatman, FERA
Alistair Boxall, Environment
Colin Brown, Environment / FERA
Neil Bruce, Biology, CNAP
Cecile Brugere, SEI-Y
Lucy Carpenter, Chemistry
Nic Carslaw, Environment
Neil Carter, Politics
Steve Cinderby, SEI-Y
Rob Edwards, Biology /FERA
Lisa Emberson, SEI-Y
Seda Erdem, Health Sciences
John Forrester, SEI-Y
Ian Graham, Biology, CNAP
Sue Hartley, Biology
Sarah Knight, FERA
Nilafur Matin, SEI-Y
Simon McQueen-Mason, Biology, CNAP
Alistair Murray, FERA
Jon Pitchford, Biology, YCCSA
Pete Robertson, FERA
Murray Rudd, Environment
Liz Rylott, Biology, CNAP
Samarthia Thankappan, Environment