Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Stefania Grillo
-
Research Centre for Vegetable Breeding, National Research Council, Portici (Naples), Italy
-
Antonella Leone
-
Research Centre for Vegetable Breeding, National Research Council, Portici (Naples), Italy
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (25 papers)
-
Drought Stress
-
- Tsuyoshi Mizoguchi, Yoshu Yoshiba, Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki, Kazuo Shinozaki
Pages 153-161
-
- Stefania Grillo, Antonello Costa, Marina Tucci, Maria Rosaria Amatruda, Federica Consiglio, László Vigh et al.
Pages 163-169
-
- Nelson Marmiroli, Mariolina Gulli, Elena Maestri, Cristina Calestani, Aliosha Malcevschi, Carla Perrotta et al.
Pages 171-185
-
- E. Tapio Palva, Kjell-Ove Holmström, Einar Mäntylä, Björn Welin, Abul Mandal, Outi E. Tunnela et al.
Pages 187-198
-
Light Stress
-
Front Matter
Pages 199-199
-
- Chris Bowler, Gunther Neuhaus, Nam-Hai Chua
Pages 201-209
-
- Marie-Hélène Montané, Silke Dreyer, Klaus Kloppstech
Pages 211-222
-
- Jürgen Feierabend, Peter Streb, Matthias Schmidt, Silvia Dehne, William Shang
Pages 223-234
-
Oxidative Stress and Plant Signal Stress
-
Front Matter
Pages 235-235
-
- Giovanna Giovinazzo, Flavio Magaraggia, Emilio Menguzzato, Giorgio Valle, Immacolata Coraggio
Pages 237-248
-
- Christiane Reinbothe, Steffen Reinbothe
Pages 249-259
-
- Dirk Nennstiel, Klaus Hahlbrock, Thorsten Jabs, Dierk Scheel, Wolfgang Wirtz, Sabine Zimmermann et al.
Pages 261-270
-
Back Matter
Pages 271-276
About this book
The workshop "Genes and their products for tolerance to physical stresses in plants" was held in Maratea, Italy, from 24-27 September 1995. As one of a series of activity launched by the European Science Foundation (ESF) Network "Cell Stress Genes and their Protein Products", the workshop was the only one entirely devoted to research in the plant field. Around one hundred participants from fourteen different countries enjoyed a lively meeting in an atmosphere of sunny Mediterranean weather. A total of twenty-eight speakers from universities and research institutes were invited to present the most recent results of their research. The workshop was divided into eight sessions, namely heat, cold, salt, drought, oxidative stress, light stress, a conclusive session for recommendations and a poster session. The results reported in this workshop broadly showed the rapid progress made in the understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying basic aspects of the plant response to environmental stresses.
Reviews
"The wide range of contributions in this book are of a high standard, and it will be useful...as a state-of-the-art overview of the subject area." Trends in Plant Sciences