The 33rd International Conference on Arabidopsis Research (ICAR2023)

Sessions

Thu. Jun 8, 2023

17 results  (1 - 10)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 25-29

[Concurrent 25] The road to recovery: Elucidating stress recovery pathways and reversing stress effects

Plants manifest a plethora of responses from the molecular to the phenotypic level when exposed to different environments. For example, plants under water deprivation often develop smaller and darker leaves than their well-watered counterparts. Extensive empirical work has shown that gene expression is a key determinant of the physiological and developmental responses of plants to environmental cues. Further, the return to homeostasis following environmental challenges can be associated with processes distinct from the stressor proper, yet are of equal importance for plant survival. In this session, we will focus on the frontier between stress tolerance and recovery to understand mechanisms affecting reproductivity and yield after encountering stress. Although some studies consider stress recovery, it is mostly presented as a control that stressful conditions have relieved. In order to reshape a plant’s ability to cope with stress and recovery responses and to enhance plant performance under fluctuating environments there is a need to gain a greater understanding of the margin between the stress, differences in response to various stress severities, and stress recovery as a process that can be studied and improved.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 10:30 AM - 11:59 AM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 1)

Chair:Natanella Illouz-Eliaz(Salk Institute), Travis Lee(Salk Institute)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 25-29

[Concurrent 26] Receptor kinase signaling in development

In recent years, receptor kinase pathways have gained prominence in developmental processes. This session features the latest developments in their characterization in phenomena as diverse as polarity, cell division orientation or regeneration.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 2)

Chair:Christian Hardtke(University of Lausanne), Jamie Van Norman(UC Riverside)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 25-29

[Concurrent 27] Chemical priming as a sustainable tool for improved productivity under stress conditions

Chemical biology could contribute towards crop improvement while improving farmers’ income and ultimately contributing towards good health and sustainable agricultural practices. This could also help achieve sustainable development goals (SDGs) such as SDG1: No Poverty (Through improving farmers’ income) SDG2: Zero hunger (Through enhanced crop production) SDG3: Good Health and Well-being (Through improved nutritional quality) The session would provide an opportunity to share the latest trends in the chemical biology of plants.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 3)

Chair:Vassilis Fotopoulos(The Cyprus University of Technology), Khurram Bashir(Lahore University of Management Sciences)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 25-29

[Concurrent 28] Cross-kingdom RNA communications and innovative Eco-friendly disease control solutions

Cross-kingdom RNA communications between plants and interaction organisms is a newly emerging field. Understanding the molecular mechanisms and regulatory pathways underlying the RNA communications will help us design RNA-based new generation of plant protection solutions that are more effective and environmentally friendly.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 4)

Chair:Hailing Jin(University of California, Riverside)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 25-29

[Concurrent 29] Visualizing the dynamics of the circadian clock

Plant circadian clocks continuously adjust their rhythm in accordance with the ever-changing environments at different temporal and spatial levels. The advance in techniques and imaging systems along with the development of algorithms allow us to visualize the circadian clock interacting with environments at a whole plant to single-cell levels.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 10:30 AM - 11:52 AM Makuhari Messe 3F(Room 5)

Chair:Chin-Mei Lee(National Taiwan University), Huang-Lung Tsai(National Taiwan University)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 30-33/ MASC WS

[Concurrent 30] Living on the edge: Adaptation of Arabidopsis extremophyte relatives to harsh environments

Extremophytes, plants that inhabit harsh environments, represent novel genetic resources underexplored for their adaptations to multiple environmental stresses. Specifically, extremophytes that are closely related to Arabidopsis are ideal models for comparative multi-level analyses. This session will focus on systems biology research of Arabidopsis extremophyte relatives from physiological through molecular, “omics”, evolutionary, and ecological studies to elucidate mechanisms allowing these intriguing plants to survive the most extreme environments on the planet.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 2)

Chair:Maheshi Dassanayake(Louisiana State University), Simon Barak(Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert Research, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 30-33/ MASC WS

[Concurrent 31] Short and long range signaling by RNA

Plant development, physiology and defense are controlled by several classes of mobile RNAs that move both cell-to-cell, through plasmodesmata, and into the phloem for systemic movement. Mobile mRNAs control meristem, leaf and tuber development, among other processes. Small RNA silencing signals and miRNAs also move systemically through plasmodesmata and the phloem, for example, to control nutrient homeostasis. The workshop will present new findings in this exciting emerging area of plant biology research.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 3)

Chair:Dave Jackson(Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Margaret Frank(Cornell University), Fritz Kragler(Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology), Michitaka Notaguchi(Nagoya University)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 30-33/ MASC WS

[Concurrent 32] Mechanisms and functions of endocytosis in plants

Plant endocytosis underlies a plethora of biological processes including nutrient uptake, signal transduction, development, polarity and tropic growth, immunity and responses to abiotic stress. However, the molecular machinery of endocytosis, its regulation and exact biological impacts are only beginning to be understood in plants. This session will cover the following topics (1) Molecular mechanisms of endocytosis in plants; (2) Endocytosis and plant polarity, development and nutrient uptake; (3) Endocytosis and plant-pathogen interactions; (4) Endocytosis and cell wall biogenesis; (5) Crosstalk between endocytosis, exocytosis and autophagy

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 4)

Chair:Jenny Russinova(VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology), Takashi Ueda(NIBB)

  • Concurrent
  • | Concurrent
  • | Concurrent 30-33/ MASC WS

[Concurrent 33] Front-line of plant genome engineering

Genome engineering are revolutionizing life sciences and plant biotechnology that seek to develop new technologies for the precise manipulation of genes and genomes in vivo. In addition to its use for advancing our understanding of basic biology, genome engineering has numerous applications for improving agronomically traits. In this session, we will present and discuss recent advances in nuclear and organelle genome engineering approaches, novel tools and delivery system.

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Makuhari Messe 3F(Room 5)

Chair:Daisuke Miki(Center of Excellence for Molecular Plant Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences), Masaki Endo(National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO)), Yuriko Osakabe(School of Life Science and Technology, Tokyo Institute of Technology)

  • Plenary
  • | Plenary
  • | Plenary

[Plenary 05] Evolution and ecology

【Plenary 05-01】Filip Kolář (Charles University)
【Plenary 05-02】Cheng-Ruei Lee(National Taiwan University)
【Plenary 05-03】Edwige Moyroud(University of Cambridge)

Thu. Jun 8, 2023 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Makuhari Messe 2F(Room 1)

Chair:Takashi Tsuchimatsu(University of Tokyo), Eriko Sasaki(Kyushu University), Vincent Castric(CNRS - University of Lille)