Press Release, Research, Agriculture, SDG2 Zero Hunger | 21 October 2021

// Rapid climate change is contributing to decreased productivity in crops. A balance in nutrition and energy recycling is critical for plants to survive under different stress conditions. A research team from the School of Life Sciences at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) has unveiled a novel competitive mechanism of autophagy in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana. This work provides an important basis for improving the nutrient and energy efficiency in crops to achieve a sustainable development. The results have been recently published in Autophagy, a top journal in this field. //

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Tags: Agriculture | Press Release | Research | SDG2 Zero Hunger