Showing posts with label Plant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plant. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Plant Metabolomics: Methods and Applications (repost)




Qi Xiaoquan, "Plant Metabolomics: Methods and Applications"


English | ISBN: 9401792909 | 2015 | 328 pages | PDF | 12 MB




This book introduces plant metabolomics, an experimental approach that is important in both functional genomics and systems biology. It can be argued that metabolite data is most closely linked to phenotypes and that changes in metabolite content or metabolic networks can therefore indicate gene function more directly than mRNA transcript or protein based-approaches. Additionally, the identification of metabolic markers has important applications in plant breeding. The book, written by researchers who are active in plant metabolomics in China, not only introduces the fundamental concepts and the latest methodological advances in the field of plant metabolomics, but also details new studies from the respective scientific programs of the authors and thus reflects the current state of domestic plant metabolomics research.




Professor Xiaoquan Qi is the principal investigator at the Institute of Botany, CAS.




Professor Xiaoya Chen is a member of the Chinese Academy of Science and also is the principal investigator at the Shanghai Institutes for Biological Sciences, CAS.




Professor Yulan Wang is leading a team in BioSpectroscopy and Metabolomics at the Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics, CAS.








Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Steam Plant Operation (Repost)




Everett B. Woodruff, Herbert B. Lammers, Thomas F. Lammers, "Steam Plant Operation"


2004 | pages: 795 | ISBN: 0071418466 | PDF | 16,1 mb

Sunday, September 6, 2015

Climate Change and Plant Abiotic Stress Tolerance




Narendra Tuteja, Sarvajeet S. Gill , "Climate Change and Plant Abiotic Stress Tolerance"


English | ISBN: 3527334912 | 2014 | PDF, EPUB | 1208 pages | 22 MB, 8 MB




In this ready reference, a global team of experts comprehensively cover molecular and cell biology-based approaches to the impact of increasing global temperatures on crop productivity. The work is divided into four parts. Following an introduction to the general challenges for agriculture around the globe due to climate change, part two discusses how the resulting increase of abiotic stress factors can be dealt with. The third part then outlines the different strategies and approaches to address the challenge of climate change, and the whole is rounded off by a number of specific examples of improvements to crop productivity. With its forward-looking focus on solutions, this book is an indispensable help for the agro-industry, policy makers and academia.