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Results for pages tagged with "wolf scheible"
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Less is More
Noble Research Institute researchers search for ways to develop crop plants that require fewer finite resources.
Peptides Show Promise to Advance Agriculture
Researchers at the Noble Research Institute are taking a novel approach by investigating small peptides as a way to potentially help improve plant stress tolerance.
The Fate of Phosphorus
Wolf Scheible joins the Noble Research Institute to seek solutions to one of the world's most pressing and overlooked problems.
Scheible Earns Prestigious Recognition for Fifth Consecutive Time
For the fifth year in a row, Noble Research Institute professor and principal investigator Wolf Scheible, Ph.D., has earned the distinction of being among the most-cited researchers in the world.
How You May Need Less Fertilizer in the Future
Scientists are working to improve plants and offer other solutions so that farmers and ranchers don’t need as much synthetic nitrogen fertilizer.
Top 5 Resources for Medicago Researchers
Researchers who study legumes have resources available to help them advance agriculture. Here are the top five resources made by and for the Medicago research community.
Scientists to study molecules affecting plant development
Researchers at Noble Research Institute and Michigan State University (MSU) recently received a four-year, $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
Scientists study plant-microbe interactions in switchgrass
How do you grow healthier, hardier plants for livestock and people? One answer may lie in the relationship between naturally occurring, beneficial microbes and prairie grass commonly seen in the Great Plains.
Peptide Research Could Help Plants Grow Better in Nutrient-Limited Environments
Research explores tiny compounds called peptides — keys to plant communication and potentially to a future with more efficient use of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer.
Simple Seed Coating with Peptides Leads to Big Plant Growth Improvement
Researchers at Noble are exploring the potential for native small peptides to be applied as seed coatings to enhance plant growth and return carbon back to the soil. By studying the effects of these peptides, they expect to expand knowledge that will lead to building better native grasses and legumes and to supporting grazing in marginal soils with reduced fertility and water.