Download Figures - Plant · PDF fileThe Plant Cell( ) ... animal biology preferentially in the...
Transcript of Download Figures - Plant · PDF fileThe Plant Cell( ) ... animal biology preferentially in the...
The Plant Cell (www.plantcell.org) and Plant Physiology(www.plantphysiol.org), ASPB’s premier plant science journals,
now allow you to save any figure as a PowerPoint slide! This
free feature is available for all articles published since 1998.
From the full-text (non-PDF) version of an article, click to
“View larger version” of a figure. Then click the button marked
“PowerPoint Slide for Teaching.”The slide will include the full
bibliographic citation of the article in which the figure was
published.
We hope that you enjoy this new feature and that itenhances the teaching of plant biology in your classroom.
as PowerPoint Slides!
Download Figuresfrom The Plant Cell and Plant Physiology
eTOCsThe Plant Cell's FREE eTOC service allows anyonewho registers to be notified via e-mail when newcontent goes online. You may choose to receiveany or all of the following:• Notification that a new issue of The Plant Cell
is online• Planned tables of contents for future issues• Complete table of contents for new issues• Special Announcements from ASPB
SIGN UP NOW!!!http://www.plantcell.org/cgi/alerts/etoc
Plant Physiology has been digitized in searchable PDF format back to volume 1,
number 1, January 1926. The archive resides in its entirety at PubMed Central (PMC;
http://www.pubmedcentral.gov/tocrender.fcgi?journal=69&action=archive), which
scanned all back files from 1926 through 1992. Years 1993–1997 reside at both PMC
and at HighWire Press, the journal's online provider. All legacy content is available
free of charge to anyone with access to the Internet, in keeping with ASPB's policy of
making its research content free after 12 months.
Plant Physiology Archive CompleteJanuary 1926 through Present Now Online!
NATIONAL LABORATORY OF GENOMICS FOR BIODIVERSITY
LANGEBIO - MEXICO
Call for Applications
The National Laboratory of Genomics for Biodiversity of Mexico (Langebio) seeks
applicants for research staff positions to join an interdisciplinary scientific team involved
in research and teaching at the interface of modern biology and the more quantitative
genomic sciences. Langebio is a new Unit of the Centro de Investigación y de Estudios
Avanzados (Cinvestav), a Federal Government Institute devoted to basic and applied
research, as well as training of students at the post-graduate level. Langebio’s mandate is
to conduct top-ranked research, provide post-graduate training, and implement
educational activities that promote the importance of genomic knowledge for the
protection and sustainable use of national biodiversity.
We are looking for outstanding young researchers working with yeast, fungal, plant or
animal biology preferentially in the fields of: Structural and Functional Genomics,
Evolutionary Genomics, Computational Biology, Biophysics, Bioinformatics,
Developmental Biology, Population Genetics, Molecular Evolution, Metabolic Profiling
and Engineering, Gene Expression and Global Signaling Networks. Scientists working in
the development of technologies that make use of genomic tools to enhance plant
breeding or the discovery of novel genes and metabolites of importance for agriculture,
medicine or industry, are also invited to apply.
Scientists recruited to work in Langebio will have access to state of the art facilities for
high throughput DNA sequencing, confocal and electron microscopy and mass
spectrometry. Applicants will be expected to have postdoctoral research experience, an
excellent publication record, and be capable of independently leading a research group.
Preference will be given to candidates who have held a Ph.D or equivalent for no more
than 6 years. Applicants should send curriculum vitae, copies of their 3 most important
publications, and a short outline of their scientific accomplishments and proposed
research program (max. 3 pages) before May 31, 2006. Recruitment is expected to
initiate in July 2006, and selected applicants are expected to start joining the facilities in
September 2006. Rank and salary are dependent upon qualifications. Send applications
to: Missis Nidia Rodriguez to the attention of Dr. Luis Herrera-Estrella, Langebio-
Cinvestav, Campus Guanajuato, Km. 9.6 Libramiento Norte Carretera Irapuato-León
Apartado Postal 629 CP 36500 Irapuato, Gto. México, Fax: (52-462) 623 96 56 E-mail:
The Open Access movement in scholarly publishing advocates that research content shouldbe freely available to all immediately upon publication. This approach has prompted publish-ers to examine the feasibility of a shift from traditional subscription-based (“user pays”)financial models to an “author-pays” model, in which some or all of the costs of publicationare typically borne by authors.
What does our author community think about Open Access? To gauge the plant sciencecommunity’s interest in this new approach to publishing and to help ASPB determine theviability of “author-pays” publishing models, the Society is conducting an 18-month OpenAccess “experiment.” Beginning with the December 2005 issues of The Plant Cell and PlantPhysiology, authors of articles accepted by the journals will be given the option to pay a sur-charge to make their online article free from the moment of publication to anyone withInternet access. The surcharge, which is in addition to the usual author charges, will be$1,000 (discounted to $500 if the author’s institution subscribes to the journal).
For more information, go to http://www.aspb.org/publications/openaccess.cfm or contactNancy Winchester, ASPB director of publications, at [email protected].
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Joint Annual Meeting of the American Society of Plant Biologists
and the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists
Société Canadienne de Physiologie Végétale
Hynes Convention Center
Boston, MassachusettsAugust 5-9, 2006
For more information: American Society of Plant BiologistsTelephone: 301-251-0560 • Fax: 301-279-2996 • E-Mail: [email protected] • Web Site: http://www.aspb.org/meetings/pb-2006
Photo Credit: Greater Boston Convention & Visitors Bureau
SYMPOSIAPlants Mitigating Global Change—Stephen P. Long, University of Illinois
Legumes: Genomes to Biology—Douglas R. Cook, University of California-Davis
Ion Channels and Cellular Signaling—Julian I. Schroeder, University of California-San Diego
Gibbs Medal Symposium: Genome Scale Biology—Joseph R. Ecker, The Salk Institute
President's Symposium: Plant Responses to the Environment—Michael F. Thomashow, Michigan State University
CSPP President's Symposium:Tree Physiology and Genomics—Dr. Robert D. Guy, University of British Columbia
Plan
t Bio
logy