The first full, high-quality reference genome for a genetically improved tilapia strain has been published, offering the potential to improve food security for billions of the world’s poorest people.

Wheat containing exotic DNA from wild relatives benefits from up to 50 per cent higher yields in hot weather compared with elite lines lacking these genes.

The 2023 Norwich Science Festival will showcase a landmark project aiming to sequence the genomes of 70,000 species of eukaryotic organisms in Britain and Ireland.

The Earlham Institute is delighted to announce the appointments of Dr Edyta Wojtowicz and Dr Ruben Garrido-Oter as new research Group Leaders.

An ambitious plan to sequence the genomes of all known species of euglenoids over the next decade has been launched today.

The Earlham Institute has today announced that it has become the latest signatory to the Technician Commitment.

New research carefully measuring the influence and regulation of the circadian clock in wheat could help breeders improve key agricultural traits in one of the world’s most important crops.

The Earlham Institute has received an Athena Swan Bronze Award for its work to promote gender equality, one of the first institutes to receive the award under a new framework.

A quantum leap in the use of genomics is needed to reverse unprecedented species loss and ecosystem degradation, according to a new pan-European consortium of leading research organisations.

The Earlham Institute has appointed two new Trustees to its Board, with Dr Stephanie Pilkington and Professor Magnus Rattray taking up the posts from July.