Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity
Moving in Scientia Horticulturae.
- Moved, week to 22 Oct 2026
- 1
- Papers in 60 days
- 133
Rebuilt
Moved this week
Latest in Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity
Newest first · last 60 days
Genetic code expansion enables plant-specific control of bacterial protein synthesis using O-methyl-L-tyrosine in soil bacteria.
- Open access
Mulberry-soybean intercropping with full root contact increases soybean nodulation and nitrogen fixation by over 20% compared to monoculture systems.
- Open access
NCR13_PFV1 peptide exhibits antifungal activity against both QoI-sensitive and -resistant Cercospora sojina isolates at low micromolar concentrations, offering a new control option for soybean leaf spot.
- Open access
- 2 cites
Serendipita indica enhances rice phosphorus uptake by 164% under low-P conditions through OsA1-stimulated root hair growth.
An Arabidopsis TIR domain-containing isoform with an intact TIR domain alone is necessary and sufficient to induce the hypersensitive response.
- Open access
Endophytes can enhance crop tolerance to drought, salinity, heat, and nutrient limitations, supporting climate-resilient agriculture through diverse biochemical and molecular mechanisms.
- Open access
Penicillium sp. D7 enhances Arabidopsis thaliana growth under arsenic (As(III)) stress by five-fold through reprogramming hormone signaling and detoxification pathways.
- Open access
Microbial fertilizers, including plant growth-promoting bacteria, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, and yeasts, enhance crop yield and stress tolerance by supporting nutrient uptake and root development.
- Open access
Loss of Arabidopsis ferroxidases LPR1 and LPR2 increases plant immunity by promoting leaf iron deposition, with resistance enhanced by 2-fold in mutants.
- Open access
Cytokinin receptors' structural features are still poorly understood despite their key roles in plant growth and development.
- Open access
Humidity-activated cis-regulatory elements enable potato plants to resist late blight without growth penalties in high humidity conditions.
Thiamine cross-feeding between Dioszegia hungarica and Albugo laibachii promotes their coexistence in the leaf microbiome.
- Open access
Correction clarifies the functional role of miR159a as a positive regulator in poplar's drought resistance, emphasizing its importance in plant stress responses.
- Open access
Exogenous substances, especially 60 mg/L ZnSO4·7H2O, promote Phallus dongsun mycelial growth and primordia formation by remodeling the mycosphere microenvironment.
CAMTA4 acts as a negative regulator of salinity tolerance by reducing Na+ and ROS accumulation in Arabidopsis.
- Open access
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Journals this month
- bioRxiv6201
- medRxiv1752
- PNAS447
- Sci Adv354
- JAMA268
- Environ Res246
- BMJ196
- Nat Commun173
- Environ Pollution167
- Nature151
- Science141
- Lancet128
- Cell Rep127
- NEJM118
- Plant Cell Environ114
- Applied & Environ Microbio112
- Curr Biol106
- Blood105
Topics moving, week to 22 Oct 2026
- Single-cell and spatial transcriptomics6
- Neuroinflammation and Neurodegeneration Mechanisms5
- Cancer Immunotherapy and Biomarkers5
- Gut microbiota and health5
- Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics4
- Bacteriophages and microbial interactions4
- CAR-T cell therapy research3
- Lung Cancer Treatments and Mutations3
- Liver Disease Diagnosis and Treatment3
- Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research3
