PhD student Newcastle university NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England, United Kingdom
The rapid advancement of bioinformatics and AI tools is transforming plant science, enabling researchers to process vast datasets, model complex systems, and generate hypotheses faster than ever before. But as computational methods take center stage, are traditional wet lab skills being pushed to the margins? How can we achieve a balance between in silico and in vitro science? Is there a shift in training priorities or hiring practices and how will this affect early career researchers?
Target Audience:Early career researchers, university students, interdisciplinary researchers, general APS audience
