Plant, Cell & Environment

Click on the links below to read the most downloaded articles (up until June 2011) published in Plant, Cell and Environment:

Comparative physiology of salt and water stress
R. Munns

Reactive oxygen species homeostasis and signalling during drought and salinity stresses
Gad Miller, Nobuhiro Suzuki, Sultan Ciftci-Yilmaz And Ron Mittler

The effect of drought and heat stress on reproductive processes in cereals
Beáta Barnabás, Katalin Jäger, Attila Fehér

Drought and salt tolerances in wild relatives for wheat and barley improvement
Eviatar Nevo, Guoxiong Chen

Glycinebetaine protects plants against abiotic stress: mechanisms and biotechnological applications
Tony H. H. Chen, Norio Murata

Commentary:
The devil in the detail of secretions
Steve D. Tyerman

Review:
Involvement of auxin pathways in modulating root architecture during beneficial plant–microorganism interactions
Poornima Sukumar et al.

Opinion:
Paul Gordon Jarvis, FRS: co-founding editor of Plant, Cell & Environment
Harry Smith

Opinion:
Deconstructing Crop Processes And Models Via Identities
John R Porter and Svend Christensen

Opinion:
Mesophyll Conductance: internal insights of leaf carbon exchange
Howard Griffiths and Brent R. Helliker

Opinion:
Formyl group modification of chlorophyll a: a major evolutionary mechanism in oxygenic photosynthesis
Martin Schliep et al.

Opinion:
Breaking the cycle: How light, CO₂ and O₂ affect plant respiration.
Kevin L Griffin and Mary Heskel

Commentary:
Short-term effects of CO₂ and O₂ on citrate metabolism in illuminated leaves.

Review:
Why only some plants emit isoprene

Commentary:
Is it useful to ask why plants emit isoprene?

Publishing only the best work, Plant, Cell & Environment publishes original research, either theoretical or experimental, that provides novel insights into the ways that plants respond to their environment. Thus the journal covers plant biochemistry, molecular biology, biophysics, cell physiology, whole plant physiology, crop physiology and physiological ecology, together with structural, genetic, pathological and meteorological aspects as related to plant function. Work at any scale, from the molecular to the community level, is welcomed.

Read the latest Virtual Issues from Plant, Cell and Environment:

Mesophyll Conductance - Edited by Thomas Sharkey, November 2012

Whole-plant water transport - Edited by Keith Mott, October 2012

Mechanisms of plant response to global atmospheric change - Edited by Steve Long, August 2012.

Read previous Virtual Issues in the Library.

Image: "US Cornbelt maize in 2012, one of the worst droughts known" Picture credit: Kathryn Coulter, Institute for Genomic Biology, University of Illinois.

Online Submission Now Launched!

All manuscripts to Plant, Cell & Environment should now be submitted through ScholarOne Manuscripts.
Safe, secure and easy to use, the new system helps to reduce the time it takes to make an initial decision on your paper.