This book provides a unique interdisciplinary narrative, tracing how Nobel Prize-winning discoveries originally awarded in physics, chemistry, medicine, peace, and economics have profoundly influenced the evolution of plant science. While no Nobel Prize exists specifically for botany or agriculture, many laureates have introduced concepts and tools that are now central to plant biology, from structural chemistry and genetics to sustainability and food policy. Organized thematically and historically, the book presents how discoveries such as DNA structure, PCR, CRISPR, photosynthetic reaction centers, and immune signaling systems have shaped plant biotechnology, crop improvement, and ecological research. Each chapter features Nobel laureates whose breakthroughs often go beyond the domain of plants, catalysing key advances in understanding photosynthesis, stress physiology, genome editing, and agricultural innovation. Blending scientific biography, conceptual development, and practical application, the book provides graduate students, researchers, science historians, and interdisciplinary scholars with a fresh perspective on the cross-disciplinary nature of plant science.
