Dear colleagues,
The registration deadline for the Modern Plant Microscopy Meeting is approaching: Sunday the 4th February 2018.
Free registration: http://www.appn.at/registration/
Please find details in the invitation email below.
Looking forward to meeting you in Vienna!
Kind regards,
Stefanie & the organizing committee
Von: APPN [mailto:appn-bounces@lists.vbcf.ac.at] Im Auftrag von Jez,Jakub
Gesendet: Dienstag, 02. Jänner 2018 15:59
An: APPN community <appn(a)lists.vbcf.ac.at>
Betreff: [APPN] Modern Plant Microscopy Meeting - 16th Feb 2018, @VBC
Dear all,
It is a pleasure to invite you the Modern Plant Microscopy Meeting:
Looking at a dead slice of cork through the ocular of his self-built compound microscope, Robert Hooke could for the first time see that there is an odd, yet somewhat periodic, underlying order. He decided to call the little building blocks he was seeing “cells”, and chronicled them along with sketches of many other natural objects in his now classic treatise on the subject – Micrographia. This was over 350 years ago, and optical microscopy techniques for studying plants have grown and flourished in many diverse directions since. Driven by our insatiable desire for understanding the inner molecular and structural workings of plants, aided by some “clever” tricks that allow us to squeeze out hidden information, and supported by the latest technological advances, optical microscopy is almost an eternity from where it was during Hooke’s fateful first experiments.
The “Modern Plant Microscopy” meeting gives center stage to a hand full of leading European researchers in the field of optical microscopy and spectroscopy, to present their latest findings and how they have helped us gain a deeper insight into the complex processes underlying the biology of plants using different cutting edge techniques.
Speakers include...
Andras Gorzsas, Umeå Universitet (SE)
Malgorzata Baranska, Jagiellonian University (PL)
Jiri Friml, ISTA (AT)
Alexis Peaucelle, INRA, Versailles (FR)
George Komis, Palacky University Olomouc (CZ)
Miroslav Ovecka, Palacky University Olomouc (CZ)
Scope:
Raman Spectroscopy, Atomic Force Microscopy, Light Sheet Microscopy, Superresolution Microscopy
Date: February 16th, 2018
Venue: Vienna Biocenter, IMBA/GMI lecture hall, Dr. Bohr Gasse 3, 1030 Vienna
Deadline for registration: February 4th, 2018
More information & registration (required):
http://www.appn.at/registration/
Please help us to spread the news.
A very happy new Year!
Kind regards,
Kareem Elsayad, Jan Hejátko & Jakub Jez
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Dear all,
The next IPPN Imaging webinar will take place on February 8th at 16:00 (CET), which is at 10:00 in the morning Eastern time in the US. The 4th presenter is Malia Gehan (Danforth Plant Science Centre)/ moderator: Rick van de Zedde (WUR) and her talk is about ‘Quantifying Variation of Crop Resilience Under Temperature Stress’.
Join the meeting using this link:join.me/plant-phenotyping<https://join.me/plant-phenotyping>
Check using this link when this webinar is scheduledin your time zone<https://join.me/timezone/1518102000000/1518105600000>.
To dial in by phone: check these phone numbers<https://join.me/intphone/536399875/0>
Conference ID: 536-399-875 #
Short Abstract
This research develops high-throughput phenotyping technologies and open-source platform-independent analysis tools (PlantCV;http://plantcv.danforthcenter.org/) to quantify natural variation under temperature stress. An accession panel of B. distachyon was screened under, control, drought, heat, and drought and heat conditions and the resulting imaging data was examined for traits that approximate water-use-efficiency, biomass accumulation, and tissue senescence.
Bio
Malia Gehan, Ph.D. is an Assistant Member and Principal Investigator at the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, who focuses understanding mechanisms of crop resilience under temperature stress. To study temperature stress and natural variation, her lab uses a number of high-throughput and high-resolution image-based phenotyping technologies. She co-developed and maintains the open-source open-development suite of image analysis tools, PlantCV.
NB: At our 3rd webinar of Hendrik Poorter we had more than 200 people signing up online, and several of you experienced technical difficulties due to the fact that our webinar tool Join.me<http://Join.me> only allowed 50 participants. Our apologies for this. We have upgraded this number up to 250.
More info about the IPPN - Imaging working group here:https://www.plant-phenotyping.org/ippn_wg_imaging
Kind regards,
The IPPN Imaging steering committee
Co-Chair: Tony Pridmore, University of Nottingham, UK -https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/computerscience/people/tony.pridmore
Co-Chair: Hanno Scharr, IBG-2, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany -http://www.fz-juelich.de/ibg/ibg-2/DE/Mitarbeiter/_et/Scharr_Hanno/Scharr.html
Rick van de Zedde, Wageningen UR, The Netherlands -https://www.wageningenur.nl/en/Persons/drs.-HJ-Rick-van-de-Zedde.htm
Sotirios Tsaftaris, University of Edinburgh, UK-https://www.eng.ed.ac.uk/about/people/dr-sotirios-tsaftaris
Dear all,
It is a pleasure to invite you the Modern Plant Microscopy Meeting:
Looking at a dead slice of cork through the ocular of his self-built compound microscope, Robert Hooke could for the first time see that there is an odd, yet somewhat periodic, underlying order. He decided to call the little building blocks he was seeing “cells”, and chronicled them along with sketches of many other natural objects in his now classic treatise on the subject – Micrographia. This was over 350 years ago, and optical microscopy techniques for studying plants have grown and flourished in many diverse directions since. Driven by our insatiable desire for understanding the inner molecular and structural workings of plants, aided by some “clever” tricks that allow us to squeeze out hidden information, and supported by the latest technological advances, optical microscopy is almost an eternity from where it was during Hooke’s fateful first experiments.
The “Modern Plant Microscopy” meeting gives center stage to a hand full of leading European researchers in the field of optical microscopy and spectroscopy, to present their latest findings and how they have helped us gain a deeper insight into the complex processes underlying the biology of plants using different cutting edge techniques.
Speakers include...
Andras Gorzsas, Umeå Universitet (SE)
Malgorzata Baranska, Jagiellonian University (PL)
Jiri Friml, ISTA (AT)
Alexis Peaucelle, INRA, Versailles (FR)
Jozef Šamaj, Palacky University Olomouc (CZ)
Miroslav Ovecka, Palacky University Olomouc (CZ)
Scope:
Raman Spectroscopy, Atomic Force Microscopy, Light Sheet Microscopy, Superresolution Microscopy
Date: February 16th, 2018
Venue: Vienna Biocenter, IMBA/GMI lecture hall, Dr. Bohr Gasse 3, 1030 Vienna
Deadline for registration: February 4th, 2018
More information & registration (required):
http://www.appn.at/registration/
Please help us to spread the news.
A very happy new Year!
Kind regards,
Kareem Elsayad, Jan Hejátko & Jakub Jez
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[cid:image001.png@01D383E2.95DAFA40]<http://www.appn.at/>
