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We learn about plant cells at school byt DYK there is a network of channels called plasmodesmata linking these cells together? These plasmodesmata are responsible for transporting water, sugars and nutrients to and from plant cells as well as allowing plant cells to communicate with each other. We caught up with Dr Andrea Paterlini to discuss how these channels might hold the key to increased crop yields and better fruit. But we also learn how one interaction led him to switch from studying bacteria to immersing himself in the world of plant science. 0:00 Introduction 0:18 Plasmodesmata between plant cells - why are they important? 1:00 Switching from bacteria to studying plants 2:46 The joy of interacting with students Speaker profile: "When I started my undergraduate degree at the University of Edinburgh, back in 2012, I was not planning to study plants. It was the Gatsby Plant Science Summer School in my second year that opened my mind to this idea. I spent time in the laboratory of Prof. Karl Oparka, identifying novel fluorescent chemicals to image the phloem, a specialised vascular tissue in plants. I also went on to complete a summer Sainsbury Undergraduate Studentship on the regulation of shoot branching, working with Prof. Ottoline Leyser at the Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge. In 2016, I returned to the Sainsbury Laboratory to complete a Gatsby-supported PhD Studentship with Prof. Yrjo Helariutta and Prof. Ottoline Leyser. I undertook a multiscale study of plasmodesmata, the small pores connecting pant cells, in the model species Arabidopsis thaliana. After my PhD, I completed a short post-doc with Dr. Emmanuelle Bayer in Bordeaux, France. This was an opportunity to further explore some research themes that had emerged during my PhD, namely the membrane contact site nature of plasmodesmata and their unique molecular composition. After this experience, I returned to the UK to work as the Project Coordinator for Higher Education at the Gatsby Plant Science Education Programme at the University of Cambridge. I had a desire to have a more direct impact on education. I have now joined the University of Sheffield, working as a University Teacher." Filmed at the Gatsby Plant Science Summer School, 2022.