Sucrose provides plants with more than energy. It acts as a temperature sensor, signaling growth in warm conditions.

Mutant plants reveal temperature sensor Discovery might allow scientists to create crop varieties better suited to warming world Date: October 27, 2016 Source: Washington University in St. Louis ...

Scientists identify how plants sense temperature With a temperature sensor in hand, researchers can engineer crops that produce yields in warmer climates Date: January 14, 2019 Source: University ...

New temperature sensors have been installed on mountain crags to protect some of the rarest plants in Wales from accidental damage. The Snowdon lily grows in only a small number of rocky areas in ...

Sub-cellular localization of SA nanosensor in living plants. Confocal images of tobacco leaf infiltrated with SA sensor to visualize the subcellular localization of SA sensor: a, e, j Chlorophyll ...

UC Riverside scientists have significantly advanced the race to control plant responses to temperature on a rapidly warming planet. Key to this breakthrough is miRNA, a molecule nearly 200,000 ...

2) Temperature: The temperature sensor monitors ambient surroundings ensuring that your plants are placed in ideal temperature environments as well as alerting you when it's too hot or cold for ...

Just sink the sensor into a pot and hit the activation button to “sync” it with a plant and begin monitoring. The initial software setup can be a bit more difficult.

The findings will be published in the Oct. 27 issue of Science, together with a companion paper also on plant temperature sensors by a lab at the University of Cambridge in England.

New temperature sensors have been installed on mountain crags to protect some of the rarest plants in Wales from accidental damage. The Snowdon lily grows in only a small number of rocky areas in ...

The findings will be published in the Oct. 27 issue of Science, together with a companion paper also on plant temperature sensors by a lab at the University of Cambridge in England.