| Contact: Stefan Jansson |
When: Wednesday 4th of June, from 08:30 to 10:30
Where: Populus (link to Mazemap here)
For anyone who works with a certain allergenic substance labelled H317 and/or H334 such as LR white, spur, as well as formaldehyde, glutaldehyde (paraformaldehyde, formalin) or containing these chemicals as well as super glue Loctitie (epoxilim) and other glues (cyanoacrylate).
Contact: Marta Derba-Maceluch (
PhD Thesis Defence
Tinkara Bizjak-Johansson
Department of Forest Genetics and Plant Physiology (SLU)
Title: Some aspects on boreal forest microbiotas and nitrogen
Faculty opponent: A. Carolin Frank, Environmental Sciences group, University of California, Merced, USA
Supervisor: Annika Nordin
UPSC PhD Student Halftime Seminar
10:00 Isabell Rosenkranz
Title: How non-coding RNAs affect the cold response in Arabidopsis thaliana
External evaluator: Stefanie Rosa. Department of Plant Biology, SLU Uppsala.
Supervisor: Peter Kindgren
Stefanie Rosa
Department of Plant Biology, SLU Uppsala.
Title: DNA Repair and Transcription Explored by Single-Cell and Single-Molecule Imaging
Host: Peter Kindgren
Fernando Geu-Flores
Copenhagen University
Title: Turning Bitter Lupins Sweet - Biosynthesis and Transport of the Lupin Alkaloids
Host: Stephan Wenkel
14.00: Following the carbon – from the atmosphere to wood
Totte Niittylä, Department of Forest Genetics and Plant Physiology, SLU
14.45: How does the plant regulate growth?
Johannes Hanson, Department of Plant Physiology, Umeå University
15.30: Midsummer fika with cake in the UPSC lunchroom
Hosts: Johannes Hanson, Totte Niittylä
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Master thesis presentation 2025
9:00 Markéta Buderová
Title: Potential gene silencing of FtsHi3 and the influence of photoperiod on drought stress in Arabidopsis overexpression lines
Supervisors: Sacha Escamez (SweTree Technologies), Christiane Funk (Dept. of Chemistry, UMU)
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Link to the conference homepage
TRACE (Tree Rings in Archaeology, Climatology and Ecology) is the annual meeting of the Association for Tree-Ring Research (ATR). More information about TRACE and ATR can be found here.
Contact: Kelly Swarts
Adam Frew
Western Sydney University, Australia
Title: Diversity below with outcomes above: What shapes mycorrhizal communities and why it matters for plants
ABSTRACT:
The roots of most terrestrial plants are habitats for communities of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi. Like any habitat, a range of factors influences which species establish there and the ecological roles they play. In this talk, I’ll explore how AM fungal diversity in roots is shaped by host identity, nutrient availability, and interactions with other organisms such as herbivores. I’ll share findings showing that different fungi can have markedly different effects on plant growth, nutrition, and defence, highlighting that not all fungi are functionally equal. By examining both the drivers and consequences of AM fungal diversity, we can gain insights into how belowground communities shape aboveground outcomes, with implications for both ecological understanding and sustainable agriculture.
More info:
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=J_ayD1AAAAAJ&hl=nl&oi=ao
Host: Johannes Hanson