This cell just changed biology - YouTube
Two scientists on opposite sides of the world turned out to be studying the same evolutionary gamechanger. Their discovery — a new organelle called the Nitro...
Two scientists on opposite sides of the world turned out to be studying the same evolutionary gamechanger. Their discovery — a new organelle called the Nitroplast — would end up rewriting an important rule of biology, and could help pave the way for plants that could make their own fertilizer. Video by: Jesse Nichols Executive Editors: Teresa Chin and Jess Stahl Special thanks to: Naotomo Umewaka, Mayu Katafuchi, Sachi Mulkey, Clayton Aldern, and Emily Zhang. Sources: Jon Zehr Kyoko Hagino Tyler Coale Ramon Massana Luis Rubio Solène Moulin Coale et al. 2024 “Nitrogen-fixing organelle in a…
saved by
related reading
- For the First Time, a Cell Built From Scratch Grows and Divides | Quanta Magazinequantamagazine.org
- Biology is a Burritoasimov.press
- All the microbes you can’t have - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- The Hole in the Sky That We Actually Fixedevery.to
- jsomers.net | I should have loved biologyjsomers.net
- Inside Deep Undersea Rocks, Life Thrives Without the Sun | Quanta Magazinequantamagazine.org
- Lab Cultures: An Interview with an Anonymous Biologistlogicmag.io
- Through the Looking Glass, and What Zheludev et al. (2024) Found There—Asteriskasteriskmag.com
- How microbes live for centuries – by shutting downaeon.co
- Ginkgo Bioworks: The Organism Companynotboring.co
- Ask not why would you work in biology, but rather: why wouldn't you?owlposting.com
- A revolution in biologybitsofwonder.co