CRAG researcher Amparo Monfort took part in the Biovegen Biotech Congress, where she presented the progress of the nGENIA project, a CRAG-led scientific advisory initiative for the Ministry of Agriculture on the implementation of New Genomic Techniques (NGTs).
Sorghum, commonly grown in arid areas, is starting to gain importance in Europe due to its high drought resistance; yesterday, Informativos Telecinco published a report on CRAG’s research on this cereal.
Do houseplants steal our O₂ while we sleep? Do cacti absorb electromagnetic radiation? CRAG clears up these myths
A new study reveals that the gene that activates tuber formation in potatoes comes from the tomato, a natural cross that occurred nine million years ago directly linking these two species.
The business and economics newspaper CincoDías has published an article highlighting the relevance of CRISPR technology
This Sunday, the news program on TV3 featured the sorghum research carried out at CRAG, along with an explanation of the new genomic techniques.
CSIC researcher at CRAG, Ana Caño-Delgado, is one of the eight finalists for this initiative by La Vanguardia and the Catalunya La Pedrera Foundation, which aims to highlight research led by women scientists.
La Vanguardia features an article on Ana Caño-Delgado’s research on sorghum, one of the finalist projects for the 2025 Vanguardia de la Ciencia Prize
