Plant Science
Posted in Plant Science
"Systematics…directly impacts conservation: we cannot conserve a species if we do not recognize it as distinct and do not have a name for it."
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Environment & Conservation, Plant Science
Posted in Environment & Conservation, Plant Science
Indigenous
peoples
are
stewards
of
80
percent
of
our
planet's
biodiversity,
according
to
the
organizers
of
this
year’s
United
Nations
Climate
Change
Conference,
known
as
...
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Environment & Conservation, Plant Science
Posted in Environment & Conservation, Plant Science
We
talk
a
lot
about
plants
here
at
NYBG.
And
a
big
part
of
plant
life,
at
least
in
the
ways
that
they
relate
to
...
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Plant Science
Posted in Plant Science
As
the
world
grapples
with
unprecedented
challenges
from
climate
change
and
food
insecurity,
recent
reports
by
the
Intergovernmental
Panel
on
Climate
Change
(IPCC)
give
a
...
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Plant Science
Posted in Plant Science
The
New
York
Botanical
Garden’s
long-term
project,
Plants
and
People
of
Vanuatu,
has
just
published
a
very
interesting
and
timely
paper
that
comprehensively
records
how
...
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Plant Science
Posted in Plant Science
From the very beginning, Brad Oberle was a nature enthusiast.
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History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
We're
thrilled
to
share
that
two
outstanding
scholars
have
joined
The
New
York
Botanical
Garden’s
celebrated
Science
division
over
the
course
of
this
spring,
expanding
...
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History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
Together
with
a
group
of
colleagues
in
the
United
States
and
in
Vanuatu,
we
recently
published
a
study
on
how
plants
are
used
in
“weather
...
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Plant Science
Posted in Plant Science
HBO’s new series The Last of Us has drawn millions of viewers and generated considerable buzz since its release in mid-January.
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History & People, Plant Science
Posted in History & People, Plant Science
Cowpeas, which belong to the legume family of plants, are an annual crop—planted anew from seed each year—grown throughout much of the world.
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