Fluorescence In situ Hybridization (FISH) and Genomic In situ Hybridization (GISH) use fluorescent probes to locate specific DNA sequences or differentiate between entire genomes.
A new study published in Discover Agriculture (2025) reveals that fungal enzymes from Aspergillus species can effectively degrade mealybug wax and suppress pest populations in mulberry, paving the way for eco-friendly pest management in sericulture.
Researchers developed a sustainable propylene glycol-based ultrasound-assisted extraction process to recover polyphenols from industrial hemp stems, yielding antioxidant and antibacterial compounds with potential in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.
A new BMC Microbiology (2025) study shows that adding fermented distiller’s grains to broiler feed improves immune and antioxidant functions while balancing gut microbiota. The findings highlight FDG’s potential as a sustainable alternative to soybean-based poultry diets.
Researchers at Zunyi Medical University have identified a new manganese-oxidizing bacterium, Pseudochrobactrum saccharolyticum, capable of removing over 92% of Mn²⁺ under optimal conditions—offering a sustainable biological solution for heavy metal pollution in mining areas.
New research in Phytopathology Research (2025) reveals that maize plants infected by Bipolaris maydis naturally recruit Pseudomonas bacteria through root metabolite changes. This discovery opens new sustainable pathways for managing Southern Corn Leaf Blight without relying on chemicals.
A new study reveals that native and commercial strains of Beauveria bassiana effectively control cabbage aphids while enhancing plant growth. The endemic KA14 strain from DRC shows superior endophytic potential, positioning this fungus as a sustainable biocontrol alternative to chemical pesticides.
New research reveals that Pseudomonas, Klebsiella, and Enterobacter strains can degrade sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) in graywater while enhancing plant growth—offering a dual solution for water reuse and sustainable agriculture.
New research reveals that optimizing urea concentration at 20 g·L⁻¹ in Microbiologically Induced Calcite Precipitation (MICP) enhances the removal of cadmium and nickel from contaminated soils by Enterobacter sp. SX4, achieving up to 45% reduction in Cd and 43% in Ni.
New research reveals that optimal sodium selenite levels significantly enhance growth, photosynthetic activity, and selenium enrichment in tissue-cultured Trichosanthes kirilowii seedlings, offering a pathway for developing selenium-rich medicinal plants.