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INRES - Renewable Resources

INRES - Chemical Signaling

INRES - Agroecology and Organic Farming Group

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INRES - Plant Nutrition

INRES - General Soil Science and Soil Ecology

The Institute of Crop Science and Resource Conservation

was founded in October 2005 through the merging of the former Institutes of Soil Science, Horticulture, Agricultural Zoology and Bee Science, Crop Production, Plant Nutrition, Plant Diseases and Geobotany and Conservation.

Agricultural Faculty

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18.12.2020

Robotics and agriculture in the focus of young researchers

PhD Student Jan Weyler conducts research at the PhenoRob Cluster of Excellence (© Photo: PhenoRob / Uni Bonn)

"PhenoRob" Cluster of Excellence at the University of Bonn acquires funding for an international Summer School.

27.10.2020

Saving the climate from the ground up

could slow down climate change and at the same time increase crop yields, the international research team emphasizes. © Frank Luerweg / University of Bonn

Research team with participation of the University of Bonn formulates strategy against the greenhouse effect

22.10.2020

Digital Technologies for Sustainable Crop Production

use modern technologies for monitoring and analyzing fields. © PhenoRob

DigiCrop2020 – International Conference by the PhenoRob Cluster of Excellence

01.10.2020

Humboldt Fellowship for Dr. Sophie Hendrix - How plants resist heat

Ferroptosis is a form of cell death that depends on iron and the accumulation of lipid hydroperoxides and has been well characterized in human tumour cells.

24.08.2020

BonnMu – a mutant collection for functional genetics in maize

(DNA-fragment in red, on the left) inside of a photosynthetic gene (DNA-fragment in green, on the left) could have an impact e.g., on the leaf color of young maize seedlings. The lacking chlorophyll in the leaves of mutated seedlings leads to their white appearance (albinism, left side of the photograph). In contrast, wild-type siblings still synthesize chlorophyll and have green leaves (right side of the photograph). (c) Caroline Marcon/Uni Bonn

Researchers at the University of Bonn have developed the BonnMu resource, a collection of mutants in maize, which is now publicly available for functional genetic analyses. This study has been published in „Plant Physiology“.

14.08.2020

Watching changes in plant metabolism – live

with the fluorescent biosensor in its cells. The false colour image shows the redox status of the NAD pool in the cells and tissue. Rainbow scale from blue (oxidized NAD pool) to red (reduced NAD pool).

Researchers use a new method of in vivo biosensor technology. The study has been published in the journal "The Plant Cell".

Coronavirus

Job offers

Faculty of Agriculture
W1 Junior Professor (tenure track W2) in Sustainable Crop Production [m/f/d]
Application deadline: 15.02.2021

INRES - Crop Functional Genomics
PhD position [m/f/d] | 65% limited to three years
Application deadline: 08.01.2021

PhenoRob – Robotics and Phenotyping for Sustainable Crop Production
2 Doctoral Students [m/f/d] | 100% limited to three years
Application deadline: 06.12.2020

Bachelor / Master theses

Bachelor thesis:
„Forward genetic screening for novel maize mutants“
Starting anytime from September 2020

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