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Plants | HULK GREEN BUT NO CAN FIX OWN CARBON. THAT MAKE HULK ANGRY! 
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The SeaWiFS instrument aboard the SeaStar satellite has been collecting ocean data since 1997. By monitoring the color of reflected light via satellite, scientists can determine how successfully plant life is photosynthesizing.
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New NASA research has just answered a huge question: will alien photosynthesis use the same pigment--the same wavelength of light-- as on Earth? Everyone knows that we as humans literally owe the air we breathe to the greenery around us....
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Submitted by mf344 on February 18, 2012
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A genetic analysis reveals the ancient, complex--and symbiotic--roots of photosynthesis in plants...
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Researchers are turning to plants and solar power in the search for new sources of renewable and sustainable energy that can support the transition from rapidly depleting fossil fuels to a bio-based society.
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Water splitting in photo-electrochemical cells to yield hydrogen is a promising way to sustainable fuels.
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A new insight into global photosynthesis, the chemical process governing how ocean and land plants absorb and release carbon dioxide, has been revealed in research that will assist scientists to more accurately assess future climate change.
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Researchers have constructed a molecular catalyzer that can oxidize water to oxygen very rapidly. In fact, these scientists have managed to reach speeds approximating those of natural photosynthesis.
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Evolutionary biologists have shed light on the early events leading to photosynthesis, the result of the sequencing of 70 million base pair nuclear genome of the one-celled alga Cyanophora.
Charlie Mijatovic's curator insight,
September 30, 2014 8:07 AM
Very interesting article regarding the beginningsof photosynthesis
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Improving natural photosynthesis to make new fuels and boost crop production is the focus of new research presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting today.
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A new system combines the power of plants and photovoltaics to make solar power cheap and durable.
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(PhysOrg.com) -- Until a few years ago, photosynthesis seemed to be a straightforward and well-understood process in which plants and other organisms use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugars, with oxygen as a waste product.
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Experiments in recent years have suggested that quantum effects were present in the light-harvesting antenna proteins of plant cells, but their precise role in processing incoming photons remained inconclusive.
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