OSC Resources Aid in Xavier University Plant Communication Research

mushrooms

Scientists know that plants emit chemicals into the soil to communicate information to other plants. These chemical messages, sent through fungal networks, may warn plants to defend against threats in their environment or to stop encroaching on another plant’s space.

Scientists such as Jonathan Morris and Kathryn Morris of Xavier University are seeking to learn more about how the fungal networks function as communication channels. In addition to conducting experiments with plants at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the married researchers are using the Ohio Supercomputer Center (OSC) to develop simulations of how the chemicals move through the soil.

The post OSC Resources Aid in Xavier University Plant Communication Research appeared first on HPCwire.

More Related Posts

Advanced cable management lets robots depaint airplanes

The aviation industry is no stranger to automation. The first “gyroscopic automatic...

MIT researchers look under the road to aid self-driving cars

Source: MIT CSAIL Car companies and researchers have been feverishly working to...

Drones team up to carry heavy packages

Multiple drones move a single box | Image Credit: Georgia Tech Many...

Home

Highly Niched Headhunters Specialized in Physical AI/Robotics, High-Performance Computing, Unmanned/Autonomous Systems, Defense Technology and Energy.

Specializations

We recruit across complex engineering markets where understanding the technology is critical to finding the right talent.

How We Work

Overview of how PACE partners with teams: Our process, what clients get, and why PACE is different.

About Us

PACE’s story, values, and culture define how we operate and who we are.

News & Insights

Stay up to date on industry trends.

Contact

All the information needed for anyone interested in contacting us.