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ADVERTISING IN THE PLANT CELL
For information about display and classified advertisements in
The Plant Cell, contact:
Susan Mergenhagen FASEB AdNet
9650 Rockville Pike Bethesda, MD 20814-3998 USA
Telephone: 301-634-7103 Fax: 301-634-7153
Email: [email protected]
Or visit our website at:
www.plantcell.org/misc/pcadv.shtmlTo purchase the images from Biochemistry & Molecular Biology ofPlants using our secure web site, go to http://www.aspb.org/
publications/biotext/imagelibrary/. Log in as a member for your
member discount. Contact [email protected] for more information.
ASPB announces the new Online Image Library – containing
all images from the best-selling textbook/reference work
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology of Plants, by Buchanan,
Gruissem, and Jones.
The new Online Image Library features images listed by chapter plus the capabili-
ty to search by individual images. And images are easily imported into
PowerPoint for use in presentations.
Access to the site is available for $49.95. ASPB members receive a 20% DISCOUNT,
making the purchase price for members $39.95.
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology of Plants
Online Image Library!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Plant Physiology Focus Issue on Vector Systemsfor Plant Research and BiotechnologyDeadline for Submissions: August 1, 2007To submit an article, please go to http://submit.plantphysiol.org.
Plant Physiology is pleased to announce a Focus Issue on Vector Systems for Plant Research and Biotechnology tobe published in December 2007. The issue will be edited by Vitaly Citovsky. Submissions in all topics of plantexpression vector systems designed for state-of-the-art experimentation are welcome, including novel systems formultiple gene expression, protein tagging, induction and suppression of gene silencing, specialized vectors formonocot transformation, and virus-based vectors. Emphasis should be made on simplicity of use and applicabil-ity of the system to a wide range of model plants and crop species.
Authors interested in contributing should indicate this in the cover letter when submitting papers online athttp://submit.plantphysiol.org/. Please select “Vector Systems (December, 2007)” from the Focus Issue list in theonline submission system. Articles published within 2 years before and after the Focus Issue will be consideredfor inclusion in an online Focus Collection of articles relevant to the focus topic (http://www.plantphysiol.org/misc/collections.dtl).
Please contact Vitaly Citovsky ([email protected]) for additional information.
Chicago HiltonJuly 7-11, 2007
www.aspb.org/pb-2007
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT BIOLOGISTS ❖ THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ❖ THE AMERICAN FERN SOCIETY
THE PHYTOCHEMICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA ❖ THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT TAXONOMISTS
The Open Access movement in scholarly publishing advocates that research content should
be freely available to all immediately upon publication. This approach has prompted publish-
ers to examine the feasibility of a shift from traditional subscription-based (“user pays”)
financial models to an “author-pays” model, in which some or all of the costs of publication
are typically borne by authors.
What does our author community think about Open Access? To gauge the plant science
community’s interest in this new approach to publishing and to help ASPB determine the
viability of “author-pays” publishing models, the Society is conducting an 18-month Open
Access “experiment.” Beginning with the December 2005 issues of The Plant Cell and Plant
Physiology, authors of articles accepted by the journals will be given the option to pay a sur-
charge to make their online article free from the moment of publication to anyone with
Internet access. The surcharge, which is in addition to the usual author charges, will be
$1,000 (discounted to $500 if the author’s institution subscribes to the journal).
For more information, go to http://www.aspb.org/publications/openaccess.cfm or contact
Nancy Winchester, ASPB director of publications, at [email protected].
Cite
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viding email-based alerts when new
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www.plantcell.org/help/ijlinks.dtl).
Sign Up Now!!!http://www.plantcell.org/cgi/alerts/ctmain
Chicago HiltonJuly 7-11, 2007
www.aspb.org/pb-2007
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT BIOLOGISTS ❖ THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ❖ THE AMERICAN FERN SOCIETY
THE PHYTOCHEMICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA ❖ THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT TAXONOMISTS
The Open Access movement in scholarly publishing advocates that research content should
be freely available to all immediately upon publication. This approach has prompted publish-
ers to examine the feasibility of a shift from traditional subscription-based (“user pays”)
financial models to an “author-pays” model, in which some or all of the costs of publication
are typically borne by authors.
What does our author community think about Open Access? To gauge the plant science
community’s interest in this new approach to publishing and to help ASPB determine the
viability of “author-pays” publishing models, the Society is conducting an 18-month Open
Access “experiment.” Beginning with the December 2005 issues of The Plant Cell and Plant
Physiology, authors of articles accepted by the journals will be given the option to pay a sur-
charge to make their online article free from the moment of publication to anyone with
Internet access. The surcharge, which is in addition to the usual author charges, will be
$1,000 (discounted to $500 if the author’s institution subscribes to the journal).
For more information, go to http://www.aspb.org/publications/openaccess.cfm or contact
Nancy Winchester, ASPB director of publications, at [email protected].
Cite
Track
Alerts
Cite Track Alerts is a free service pro-
viding email-based alerts when new
articles matching your search criteria
are published in The Plant Cell Online,
or when designated Plant Cell Online
articles are cited by new articles from
a designated set of journals (http://
www.plantcell.org/help/ijlinks.dtl).
Sign Up Now!!!http://www.plantcell.org/cgi/alerts/ctmain
Remarkably simple system. Simply remarkable results.
The new StepOne™ System makes it easy to get high-quality real-time PCR results.The StepOne System combines plug-and-play convenience with the uncompromising performance that has made Applied Biosystems the leader in real-time PCR. Whether you’re a fi rst-time user or a real-time PCR expert, the StepOne system delivers the highest quality results using the full range of TaqMan® Gene Expression and SNP Genotyping assays. The system’s software guides new users through set up, operation and analysis, while also providing power and fl exibility to meet the expectations of even the most experienced users. The StepOne Real-Time PCR System is part of an optimized system solution for real-time PCR that includes software, reagents, and instrumentation—all for a remarkably low price.
To learn more about the StepOne Real-Time PCR System or to view a software demonstration,visit info.appliedbiosystems.com/stepone
NOTICE TO PURCHASER: Label LicenseThe StepOne™ Real-Time PCR System is covered by patents owned by Applera Corporation. No right is conveyed expressly, by implication, or by estoppel to apparatus, reagents, kits, or methods such as the patented 5’ nuclease methods. For further information contact the Director of Licensing, Applied Biosystems, 850 Lincoln Centre Drive, Foster City, California 94404, USA. ©2007 Applied Biosystems. All rights reserved. Applera, Applied Biosystems and AB (Design) are registered trademarks and StepOne is a trademark of Applera Corporation or its subsidiaries in the US and/or certain other countries. TaqMan is a registered trademark of Roche Molecular Systems, Inc.
NEW StepOne™ Real-Time PCR System
• Runs intuitive software that teaches you without tutorials or manuals • Confi gured for PC-free or networked operation• Fast runs (<40 minutes) and standard runs (<2 hours) with one block
• Preloaded and precalibrated to get you up and running fast• Small, space-saving footprint
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VOLUME 19 NUMBER 4 APRIL 2007
FACTORS AFFECTING THYLAKOID BIOGENESIS AND LEAF VARIEGATION
www.plantcell.org
