Recent Posts

Xia Yan: The Plant Cell Author Profile

Xia Yan, first author of "The transcriptional landscape of plant infection by the rice blast fungus Magnaporthe oryzae reveals distinct families of temporally co-regulated and structurally conserved effectors" Current Position: Postdoctoral Scientist, The Sainsbury Laboratory, UK Education: Zhejiang…

Qi Luo: Plant Physiology First Author

Qi Luo, first author of "E3 ligase MaNIP1 degradation of NON-YELLOW COLORING1 at high temperature inhibits banana degreening" Current Position: M.S., College of horticulture, South China Agricultural University Education: 2016-2020 South China Agricultural University (Bachelor) 2020-now South…

Chong Ren: Plant Physiology First Author

Chong Ren, first author of "Advances in understanding cold tolerance in grapevine" Education: M.S. from Institute of Subtropical Agriculture, Chinese Academy of Sciences, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. D.S. from Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, University of Chinese Academy…

Gustaf E. Degen: Plant Physiology First Author

Gustaf E. Degen, first author of "High cyclic electron transfer via the PGR5 pathway in the absence of photosynthetic control" Current Position: Postdoctoral Research Associate, Johnson Lab, School of Biosciences, University of Sheffield, UK Education: PhD at Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster…

Ying Zhang: Plant Physiology First Author

Ying Zhang, first author of "Tetratricopeptide repeat protein SlREC2 positively regulates cold tolerance in tomato" Current Position: Ph.D student of in Shenyang Agricultural University. Education: 2016.09 – 2019.06 Shenyang Agricultural University, Olericulture, Master. 2019.09 – Shenyang…

How do cucumber leaves respond to fruiting?

Dai et al. demonstrate the key function of a non-coding RNA delicately regulating cucumber fruit–leaf relationship By The research group led by Prof. Minmin Miao from Yangzhou University Background: For fruit-bearing crops, plants must allocate photosynthate from leaves to fruits. Most…