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Rice

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 173

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 167

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 156

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 132

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 112

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 062c

Pictured; Margarita Marroquin-Guzman and Richard Wilson. Their research has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant’s first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements. May 23, 2017.

170523 Rice 018c

Harkamal Walia, Assistant Professor, Plant Molecular Physiologist, with the rice varieties he works with in the UNL east campus greenhouses. July 23, 2013. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

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Harkamal Walia, Assistant Professor, Plant Molecular Physiologist, with the rice varieties he works with in the UNL east campus greenhouses. July 23, 2013. Photo by Craig Chandler / University Communications

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Ordering Instructions

All photos are available to UNL departments at no charge. Email the titles of the photos to Craig Chandler or Monica Myers.

cchandler2@unl.edu
mmyers2@unl.edu

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