The squiggly trunks and branches of Black Locust stand out in the winter landscape. Photos by Katie Finch Leaves are probably the most common feature used to identify trees. But in winter, when so ...

Trees can vary dramatically in size and shape. For instance, isolated oaks growing in a light-exposed clearing tend to be shorter and have a wider crown than similarly aged oaks in a closed forest ...

A research team has discovered that artificial intelligence can simulate tree growth and shape. The DNA molecule encodes both tree shape and environmental response in one tiny, subcellular package. In ...