PMB Graduate Program congratulates recent graduates
The Plant and Microbial Biology Graduate Program congratulates the newest alumni who recently completed their graduate degrees in the department over the last academic year, including:
University of Minnesota
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http://www.umn.edu/
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PMB
The department of Plant and Microbial Biology works to advance knowledge of basic plant and microbial biology. Teaching and research programs in the department cover molecular, biochemical, cellular, developmental, physiological, organismal, ecological, and evolutionary biology of plants, algae and fungi. Here you will find a collection of news, features and opportunities for and about PMB.
CBSelfie with Adam Kostanecki
This to-be senior and Plant and Microbial Biology major has a passion for understanding the interplay between plants and their environment.
Your year and major?
I am a senior in CBS studying Plant and Microbial Biology.
Fertile Ground for Research
Itasca Biological Station and Laboratories awards Seed-to-Root Grants in effort to expand research at the field station.
Getting the Timing Right
Pinpointing when processes are happening in plants could set the stage for improving food crops and producing better biofuels.
Mender of Broken Pathways
New faculty member Thomas Niehaus investigates how metabolic processes go awry—and how biologists can conquer the chaos.
Brown rot, green energy
Researchers are tracking down the genetic roots of a process that could lead to more efficient production of biomass fuels.
Hemp on the Horizon
Field trials allow researchers to determine what varieties of industrial hemp grow best in different parts of Minnesota.
College Breaks Ground on New Conservatory
Legislators, University leaders and supporters gathered to mark the occasion.
Supporters gathered October 12 to celebrate the launch of construction on a new College of Biological Sciences Conservatory. The existing Conservatory will remain open during construction, which is expected to be complete by June 2019.
A Long-Term Look at Range Limits
NSF renews funding for a multi-year study led by David Moeller investigating the ecological and evolutionary forces impacting the boundaries of species’ geographic ranges.
A central theme in evolutionary biology is that organisms frequently adapt to a variety of environemnts across their ranges. At the same time, it remains poorly understood as to why boundaries to geographic ranges form and remain stable over long periods of time.
The Biologists and the Bell
College of Biological Sciences faculty contributed to the creation of exhibits and more at the new Bell Museum.
A wall display at the new Bell features images taken of plots at Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve using spectral diversity of plants to evaluate biodiversity.
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