When you get hungry, you grab a snack from your fridge or pantry. But what can plants do when they get hungry? They make it themselves!

Watson College of Engineering has been working for years on biobatteries, which generate electricity through bacterial interaction.

Plants use light waves from only a portion of the spectrum for photosynthesis—the remainder can be recovered and used to make solar power.

Plants lengthen and bend to secure access to sunlight. Despite observing this phenomenon for centuries, scientists do not fully understand.

Scientists know that they can increase crop yields by accelerating photosynthesis, where plants convert CO2, water and light into oxygen.

Mature oak trees will increase their rate of photosynthesis by up to a third in response to the raised CO2 levels around the world.

Photosynthesis could occur in Venus' clouds with the middle and lower clouds receiving solar energy similar to the Earth's surface.

Chinese scientists recently reported a de novo route for artificial starch synthesis from carbon dioxide (CO2) for the first time.

Korean researchers are striving to turn artificial photosynthesis technology into reality to achieve carbon neutrality or achieve net 0.