A study of botanists’ pathways shows that if we want experts capable of addressing tomorrow's challenges, we must start by cultivating their curiosity and awe.

New research shows that the plants thriving in parking lots succeed not just because they are tough, but because they spread their pollen and seeds in many different ways.

When you imagine a city of the future, do you still picture “concrete jungle”? A novel study shows how concrete can become a living surface for mosses.

In Borneo's forests, fear of spirits has achieved what many laws cannot: turning the farmland mosaic into safe sanctuaries for the jungle's largest trees.

Liverworts are emerging as unexpected sources of cannabinoid-like compounds with promising anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.

Nothing like the smell of fresh coffee in the morning. According to science, we might want to thank the bees for it.

A theatre project turns foresters’ real words into a powerful exploration of how climate uncertainty shapes the forests—and decisions—of tomorrow.

An invasive ant disrupts a partnership between trees and insects, reshaping the way lions hunt zebras in Africa’s savanna

A pioneering redesign shows how museum gardens can help visitors understand evolution, biodiversity and the actions we can take for a healthier planet.

Botany One interviews Dr Natalia Pabón-Mora, a Colombian botanist fascinated with plant evolution and developmental biology.

Botany One interviews Dr Kasey Barton, one of the editors of an upcoming Special Issue at Annals of Botany.

In the Cangas, where the soil boils under the sun and fire turns everything into ash, tiny mosses found their way to endure.