| Carnegie Science

Sue Rhee

November 10, 2022

Carnegie’s Sue Rhee Will Transition to Michigan State University Next Year To Head Up a Plant Resilience Institute

The Bambara groundnut is a legume cultivated throughout Africa and one of the most important sources of protein throughout the continent. The groundnut can support the growth of other crops by enriching soils through nitrogen fixation. Equipped with a recently published genome, plant breeders and scientists are attempting to improve Bambara groundnut varieties to address food security concerns in semi-arid Africa. Image purchased from Shutterstock.

November 04, 2022

Indigenous Crops May Help Us Survive Climate Change, But How We Talk About Them Matters

An artist's conception of the new Carnegie facility in Pasadena, California courtesy of HOK.

October 03, 2022

California State Funding to Advance Carnegie Climate Research Capabilities

Coral growing at the Department of Embryology

March 11, 2020

Awards

Moore Foundation grant advances coral symbiosis research

Stephanie Hampton

August 12, 2022

Stephanie Hampton Named Deputy Director Of Biosphere Sciences And Engineering Division

Edgar Virgüez

July 06, 2022

Awards

Carnegie’s Edgar Virgüez Named Duke University Trustee

This micrograph of the single-celled Paulinella shows the photosynthetic “machinery” in green. Photo courtesy of Eva Nowack.

June 08, 2022

Uncovering An Evolutionary Process That Enabled Diversity Of Plant Life On Earth

Stylized image of a young Arabidopsis leaf showing individual cells by Flavia Bossi

June 07, 2022

How Do Plants Know How Big To Grow?