Recent News

PlantCyc 8.0 joins 17 species-specific databases at the PMN: Grasses galore and much more!

Grasses galore and much more! 

We continue to roll out our PMN 8 release that started in June: 

New additions:

Released in June 2013:
Seven new databases:

Seven updated databases:

Plus explore new software features for data display and analysis at the PMN website.

PMN 8.0 provides 17 species: Grasses galore and much more!

Grasses galore and much more! 

Seven new databases:

Ten updated databases:

Plus explore new software features for data display and analysis at the PMN website.

Come see the PMN at PAG in January

The PMN invites you to come to our workshop at the Plant and Animals Genome Conference (PAG XXI) on Sunday, January 13 in San Diego. 

The PMN, the Sol Genomics Network (SolCyc), and PMN users will present an overview of our databases and examples of their applications to ongoing research.

Early registration ends on November 1.

We hope to see you there! 
Or you can download the presentation to view on your computer. 

Finding your favorite gene in AraCyc just got easier!

Now you're doubly likely to find Arabidopsis genes using

  • AGI locus codes (e.g. AT4G33030)

AND

  • Gene symbols (e.g. SQD1)

because the PMN has loaded the latest set of gene "symbols" from TAIR into AraCyc

Now over 4600 symbols are linked to over 3100 genes!

We hope this will make it easier than ever to find your favorite metabolic genes in AraCyc!

Get your data groove going with Groups!

Get the data you want in the format you need using the Groups functions at the PMN. 

* Got a list of up-regulated genes?

* Want to know all of the compounds present in the pathways they act in?

* Need to get their structures in SMILES or InChi format?

Then get going with PMN Groups

Simply register for free and then watch for opportunities to turn your search results into data-rich Groups.

Plant metabolism grabs the spotlight

Check out this special Science issue on Plant Metabolism

Peruse more than 10 reviews, reports, perspectives, and even a podcast to learn about some of the most recent high impact research on medicinal compounds, carbon and nitrogen metabolism, hormonal modifications, metabolic pathway diversification and evolution, and much more . . .

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