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Welcome! Let us know a little bit about you and your interest in plant sciences.
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Hi, I’m Vivek – nice to meet you all!
A little about me. I’m a PhD student in bioinformatics at the National Institute of Plant Genome Research, India. My research focuses on building computational tools and resources to identify different types of non-coding RNAs found in plants.As someone who works closely with biologists, I understand the need of communication in a clear and comprehensible manner, as well as being updated on new advancements in biology. I see the Plantae community as a valuable resource for plant biologists, and I’m looking forward to be an active part of it.
Cheers!
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Greetings all,
My name is Eric Hobson, a Doctoral Student in Plant Pathology at Ohio State University,USA. My research centers on bacterial colinization in cereal crops as well as identifying potential antimicrobial compounds. I have had the opportunity to work in a variety of labs across the United States focusing on a broad array of plant science from studying microbiomes, defense gene expression in the SA pathway, to identifying mode of actions of potent antimicrobial defensins.
During my undergraduate work, I had the honor of interacting with policy makers, scientist, and farmers. I have always believed that it is our duty to take the intricate science we know and communicate that across all level of understanding. I look forward to cultivating similar conversations within in the Plantae community moving forward!
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Dear everyone! My name is Andrea Gomez Felipe, I am a very motivated plant scientist who works with hormones, morphodynamics and development in plants. I was born in Mexico, where I studied Plant Biotechnology and got my PhD degree. Currently, I’m a postdoc at University of Montreal. I want to understand the molecular, cellular and tissue level mechanisms underlying organogenesis in plants using cutting-edge approaches. My professional interest lies in combining molecular biology, microscopy and computational tools to elucidate specific mechanisms of plant development. Besides my research, I love swimming, biking, hiking, and reading.
Looking forward to connecting with plant community and learn from all of you!
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My name is Okon Unung. I’m a Senior Scientific Officer at the National Biotechnology Development Agency, Nigeria but I’m currently a PhD student in Plant Molecular Biology and Virology at Ehime University, Japan. My research is focused on CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genetic engineering of plant immunity-related genes for resistance to virus diseases in plants. It is my pleasure to join the Plantae Fellows Program. I can be reached on twitter: @OUnung
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Hi,
I am Prachi Pandey, a Postdoctoral Researcher working at the National Institute of Plant Genome Research, New Delhi, India. My research focuses on understanding mechanisms of stress tolerance in plants. Currently, I am trying to understand the effect of the combination of biotic and abiotic stresses on chickpeas. Being a molecular biologist by training and persevering to become a plant physiologist, I enjoy discussions on molecular and physiological aspects of plant defense mechanisms. At present, I am involved in research outreach activities. However, I intend to participate in educational outreach more frequently since I find talking to kids about the mysteries of plants intriguing.
Outside lab, I enjoy spending time with my little kid, reading books, and singing nursery rhymes together.
Looking forward to connecting with the Plantae community!
Twitter : @@Prachip24146038
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Dear fellows! My name is Deisiany, and my name is pronounced as “Daisy-Anne”. I am a Ph.D. candidate at Virginia Tech, in Blacksburg Virginia. My research interests are in using synthetic biology to study plant resistance. I am also interested in bioinformatics and transcriptomics.
My bachelor’s degree is in Forest Engineering, and since my second semester as an undergraduate student I found myself interested in plant genetics. I have worked with genetics population in Annona crassiflora trees, African Mahogany improvement, and intern for 9 months in a biotech company that works in finding resistance to eucalyptus.
As a first-generation student I am super excited about making science interesting to the generations to come, as well as building new connections through public relations.
A fun fact about me is that I can walk on my hands and do some “risky” yoga poses without never being a practitioner. I am super excited about being part of this team and I hope to learn and contribute a lot to the ASPB community. -
Hello! My name is Heather Roney, I’m a Technician in the PRL at Michigan State University right now, but come summer I’ll be starting my PhD in Crop and Soil Sciences in University of Illinois. My main interests are changes in crop function due to climate change, meeting global food demands in a rapidly changing world, and understanding bioenergy crops. I have one paper published on maintaining food security as climate change worsens, and I hope to publish more along the way!
I want to focus outreach efforts on young women hesitant to get into STEM, and encourage them to be the scientist of their dreams.
Fun fact, I played on MSU’s Underwater Hockey team for 2 years!
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This reply was modified 2 years, 9 months ago by Heather Roney.
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This reply was modified 2 years, 9 months ago by
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Hello all! I am Maren Arling, a Senior Research Associate at Corteva Agriscience. I have worked on developing plant transformation and gene editing systems for ten years. I currently work hybrid wheat reproductive biology tech dev. In the past I have worked on using developmental transcription factors to increase transformation, non-integrating cas9 editing, site specific integration and selectable marker-free transformation. I am excited to use social media to increase the public’s interest in plant science.
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Selamat Sejahtera,
I am Kumanan from Malaysia, a doctoral student at Universiti Malaya. My current project is to develop a machine learning model to predict stress resistance genes in rice using integrated omics data. Hence, this interdisciplinary research covers plant science, data integration and machine learning topics.
Twitter ID : @NGKumanan
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Hi everyone, I am Sourav Mukherjee, a PhD student at Monash University, Australia. My study involves understanding the molecular mechanism of temperature responses in model plant Arabidopsis. Apart from research, I enjoy playing cricket in my spare time.
Looking forward to connecting with other plant scientists here at Plantae!
Twitter: @SouravBiotech
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Adenovirus is a replication-defective adenoviral vector system that widely used for gene delivery in a variety of cell types. The vectors are predominantly nonenveloped, nonintegrating, episomal, double-stranded DNA viruses. With a strong safety record, adenoviruses and recombinant adenoviral vectors have been widely used for gene function studies and human gene therapy.
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Passionate about plant biology, specifically in plant systematics, phylogenetic taxonomy of Equisetum, Equisetaceae, Tortula muralis complex, Marchantia polymorpha complex, botanical nomenclature and history of botanical explorations and discovery, conservation biology / Molecular spectroscopy, especially 1,3,4-thiadiazoles and interactions between toxins and the cell membrane, bio-active compounds; in vitro plant breeding; applied microbiology; water research.
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Dr. Muhammad Awais Farooq completed his PhD at the University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan with a research focus on abiotic stress tolerance, particularly salt stress. He furthered his expertise during a research fellowship at Michigan State University, USA, where he contributed to genome annotation and the functional characterization of genes associated with salt stress tolerance. Subsequently, he engaged in a project at the Agricultural University of Hebei, China, “Transposable Elements: The saviours of Brassica genome ensuing interspecific genomic collision”. At UNIBO, he specializes in GWAS studies related to root growth angle and yellow rust resistance within the tetraploiud wheat genome. Moreover, he is actively engaged in the Development of Tetraploid wheat pan genome.
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Passionate about plant biology, specifically in plant systematics, phylogenetic taxonomy of Equisetum, Equisetaceae, Tortula muralis complex, Marchantia polymorpha complex, botanical nomenclature and history of botanical explorations and discovery, conservation biology…
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Hello everyone, I’m Nikhil, a PhD student at South Dakota State University. I hold a BS in Plant Sciences from Delhi University and an MS from Banaras Hindu University. Previously, I worked at NIPGR (India) as a Junior Research Fellow, focusing on Root-Nodule Symbiosis. Currently, I’m using a Spatial Transcriptomics approach to develop a cell atlas for studying Fusarium-wheat interactions.
Please feel free to reach out for any questions or scientific discussions.
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