Environment
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Hexokinase: An Enzyme That Could Increase the Inherent Water Usage Efficiency of Field-grown Tobacco Plants
Researchers discovered that they could increase intrinsic water-use efficiency (iWUE) in field-grown tobacco plants without affecting photosynthetic rates or biomass output by overexpressing the sugar-sensing enzyme hexokinase.
Latest Research Articles
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Researchers Develops Energy Portfolio That Could Efficiently Meet Energy Requirements in Africa by 2040
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Hot Temperatures Have Been Demonstrated by Scientists To Be Crucial for Optimizing the Production of Hydrogen Peroxide From Rocks
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Strip Mining Aggravated the Deadly Kentucky Flooding in Late July: US Mining Authorities
Air Pollution vs. Ozone Pollution Seesaw: Impacts on Health, Agriculture, Environment, Scientists Warn
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New Genetic Study Reveals Hidden DNA that May Unlock Mysteries on How Animals Live
Heavy Rains and Flash Flood Stranded Dozens of Motorists in Denver
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Mushrooms Are Now in Season as Scorching Weather Has Passed in UK
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Why are Scientists Searching the Bottom of the Ocean for the Remnants of 2014 Meteor?
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Solar Flare Alert: Another Solar Storm to Hit the Earth on the 9th of August
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Pollen From Different Plant Species of Ragweed Displays Various Degrees of Aggression
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Experts Find How to Reduce Nitrogen Fertilizer Quantity for Growing Grain Crops
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Western Australia Infected by Invasive Fungus Called Myrtle Rust That Is Threatening Australia’s Tree Species