Tuesday, October 01, 2019
KBC-Days 2009
All day
The KBC Days 2009 will take place on 16-17 November 2009
All members of the KBC-Departments are welcome to two days of communication, celebration and inspiration. We cordially invite our research partners and friends who like to learn more about our centre.
Read more ...
All members of the KBC-Departments are welcome to two days of communication, celebration and inspiration. We cordially invite our research partners and friends who like to learn more about our centre.
Read more ...
Fascination of Plants Day 2017
All day
For more information about the event have a look here:
www.fascinerandevaxtersdag.se
www.fascinerandevaxtersdag.se
UPSC Cutting-Edge Seminar: Jane A. Langdale
Tue. 1 Oct, 2019 15:00 - 16:00
UPSC Cutting-Edge Seminar
Jane A. Langdale
Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford, UK
Title: Genetic regulation of leaf development in C4 grasses
Host: Maria Eriksson
Room: Carl Kempe salen KB.E3.03
Abstract of her talk:
All grasses exhibit a characteristic strap shaped leaf blade but this consistent external morphology masks an underlying anatomical difference that distinguishes species that carry out C4 versus C3 photosynthesis. A multi-national effort aimed at introducing components of C4 photosynthesis into the C3 plant rice requires an understanding of the genetic regulation of C4 leaf development, so that leaf anatomy can be manipulated in rice. I will provide an overview of our current understanding of C4 leaf development, discuss recent research aimed at identifying genetic regulators of leaf anatomy, and illustrate how this research fits into the wider ‘C4 Rice Project’.
More information about Jane A. Langdale's research
Jane A. Langdale
Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford, UK
Title: Genetic regulation of leaf development in C4 grasses
Host: Maria Eriksson
Room: Carl Kempe salen KB.E3.03
Abstract of her talk:
All grasses exhibit a characteristic strap shaped leaf blade but this consistent external morphology masks an underlying anatomical difference that distinguishes species that carry out C4 versus C3 photosynthesis. A multi-national effort aimed at introducing components of C4 photosynthesis into the C3 plant rice requires an understanding of the genetic regulation of C4 leaf development, so that leaf anatomy can be manipulated in rice. I will provide an overview of our current understanding of C4 leaf development, discuss recent research aimed at identifying genetic regulators of leaf anatomy, and illustrate how this research fits into the wider ‘C4 Rice Project’.
More information about Jane A. Langdale's research