Plant stress responses are a collection of molecular and cellular mechanisms that are initiated when a plant detects some type of stress. Abiotic stresses, such as drought or excessive light, and biotic stresses, such as herbivores or pathogens.
Stress sensing and signal transduction are important adaptive mechanisms in the tolerance to the negative effects of multiple environmental stresses because they allow the activation of multiple signalling cascades responsible for the triggering of various cellular responses. Stress detection and signal transduction work together to provide critical adaptive mechanisms for coping with the detrimental impacts of a variety of environmental stresses. Understanding the sensing and signalling processes used by plants to detect and respond to stress is critical for the creation of stress-resistant crops by utilising current strategies and technologies.
Title : Challenges on identification and management of bacterial pathogens of plants: A case study of an emerging bacterial disease of cucurbits
Mohammad Babadoost, University Of Illinois, United States
Title : Foliar silicate sprays
Ilie Siminiceanu, Gheorghe Asachi, Romania
Title : Paradigm of adaptation and agro-climatic potential, growth and development of an intact plant by secondary metabolism
Vashchenko Viktor Fedorovich, Rlets State University, Russian Federation
Title : Effects of environmental contaminants on lignin biosynthesis in arabidopsis thaliana: implication for biofuel production
Benoit Van Aken, George Mason University, United States
Title : Drivers of change in first report of phasey bean mild yellows virus infecting groundnut and bambaranut groundnut in kenya
Anthony Mabele, Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, Kenya
Title : Induction of mutations to broad genetic variation under conservation agriculture and determination salt-tolerant wheat (triticum aestivum) lines.
Ayman anter saber, National research centre, Egypt