Author: delphine

Beginning January 2019 each issue of Physiologia Plantarum will feature a new kind of article called ‘In the spotlight’. The spotlight articles will shine a light on a selected article of the issue; essentially, they are intended to be a short commentary to the main paper. Spotlight articles will be

Quickly described your scientific path I did my PhD in Umeå, working with chlorophyll a/b-binding proteins, and continued with this as assistant professor after a postdoc in Copenhagen. Later, I also started working with tree genetics and genomics, in particular aspen phenology. Since 2002, I am professor in Umeå. Quickly described

We are starting a new series of virtual issues gathering the latest publications of Physiologia plantarum in a specific topic. In that sense, we are creating a virtual special issue allowing our readers to have a quick and exhaustive idea of what is going on in a particular field over

The Federation of European Societies of Plant Biology (FESPB) organises every two years a large international Plant Biology Europe (PBE) congress, located in a different European country. This year, the conference is held in Copenhagen, Denmark from June 18th-21st 2018.  PBE is jointly organized by FESBP and EPSO, as a result of a

Special Issue on “Hydrogen sulfide and nitric oxide signals integration and plant development under stressed/non-stressed conditions” Physiologia Plantarum is inviting original research and review papers for a Special Issue on “Hydrogen sulfide and nitric oxide signals integration and plant development under stressed/non-stressed conditions”, that will cover topics on roles of

In her editorial, Saijaliisa Kangasjärvi explains that a group of Early-Career Principal Investigators (ECPI) from the Scandinavian Plant Physiology Society (SPPS) established a network of next generation scientists to ensure the continuity of excellent plant sciences in the Nordic region. She also wrote that “the main scientific objectives of SPPS-ECPI

It is a fact that without all the reviewers, who have spent hours thinking and reflecting over manuscripts, our journal would not exist. This is how peer-to-peer review works, trying to maintain scientific integrity by filtering and validating each other’s efforts. Therefore, we owe a BIG THANKS to all reviewers