IPPN Imaging for Phenotyping Webinar

The third presenter will be Hendrik Poorter from Jülich (Germany)/ moderator: Rick van de Zedde (WUR)

Title: Pampered inside, pestered outside? Ways to bridge the gap between lab and field experiments

 

Outline:

Plants grown under controlled conditions (growth chamber, glasshouse) may not necessarily be phenotypically similar to those growing in the field. In this webinar I will discuss 6 issues.

1. How similar/different are plants from lab and field in a range of traits?

2. What are the environmental conditions applied in lab and field, with special emphasis on the photo-thermal ratio (daily amount of light / temperature).

3. The consequences this has for a plant's physiology.

4. What is the effect of plant density (which is much higher in the field) on individual plant performance?

5. To what extent are lab and field measurements correlated?

6. Ways to improve the lab-field correlation.

 

- Poorter et al. (2016) Pampered inside, pestered outside? Differences and similarities between plants growing in controlled conditions and in the field. New Phytol. 212: 838.

- Poorter et al. (2012a) The art of growing plants for experimental purposes: a practical guide for the plant biologist. Funct. Plant Biol. 39: 821.

- Poorter et al. (2012b) Pot size matters: a meta-analysis of the effects of rooting volume on plant growth. Funct. Plant Biol. 39. 839.

 

Bio

Hendrik is a plant ecophysiologist who has worked on the effects of CO₂ and light on photosynthesis and plant growth. He also studied the reasons why fast-growing species grow faster than slow-growing ones. Since 8 years he is employed by the Forschungszentrum Jülich, working on MetaPhenomics: establishing dose-response curves for a wide range of phenotypic traits and environmental factors by means of meta-analyses.

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The meeting will take place  on the 7th of December and will start at 16.00 (UTC+01:00) for Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome. Check the start of this webinar in your own time zones.

 

To join this webinar on the 7th of December, go on time to: https://join.me/plant-phenotyping

On a computer, you can use any browser and you do not have to download a tool.

 

On a phone or tablet, launch the join.me app<https://join.me/app> and enter meeting code: plant-phenotyping

 

By phone:

Netherlands - Amsterdam   +31.20.808.3218

Germany - Frankfurt  +49.69.9753.3131

United Kingdom - London   +44.20.3582.4515

 

Access Code   536-399-875#

Other international numbers available<https://join.me/intphone/536399875/0>

 

More info about the IPPN Imaging for Phenotyping working group can be found here: https://www.plant-phenotyping.org/ippn_wg_imaging

 

NB:

The First webinar by Pouria Sadeghi-Tehra - Rothamsted Research (UK) on the Field Scanalyzer can be watched online: https://www.plant-phenotyping.org/index.php?index=669

And the second webinar by Mike Pound – Nottingham on Deep learning too: https://www.plant-phenotyping.org/webinar-pound-2017

 

Kind regards,

 

The steering committee

 

Co-Chair: Tony Pridmore, University of Nottingham, UK<https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/computerscience/people/tony.pridmore>

Co-Chair: Hanno Scharr, IBG-2, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany<http://www.fz-juelich.de/ibg/ibg-2/DE/Mitarbeiter/_et/Scharr_Hanno/Scharr.html>

Rick van de Zedde, Wageningen UR, The Netherlands<https://www.wageningenur.nl/en/Persons/drs.-HJ-Rick-van-de-Zedde.htm>

Sotirios Tsaftaris, University of Edinburgh, UK<https://www.eng.ed.ac.uk/about/people/dr-sotirios-tsaftaris>