This special issue research topic aims to collect selected contributions from PlantComp2022, held in Ghent, Belgium on October 10th-11th, 2022.
Plants grow in an ever-changing environment. Consequently, their performance strongly depends upon their ability to dynamically adapt their physiology to the altered environmental conditions. However, research is only just unravelling these response dynamics through improved sensing, phenotyping and modelling efforts.
PlantComp will bring together young researchers in plant physiology, sensing and modelling. Due to the increased specialisation in these fields, researchers are often unaware of novel technologies from other fields. PlantComp is set up to bridge this gap and facilitate a cross-pollination among these fields in plant sciences and advance towards increased interdisciplinary research. Only through combined efforts in phenotyping, sensing and modelling will enable us to uncover these dynamic plant aspects.
Contributions in the following areas are welcome:
• Plant physiology studies
• Plant sensing applications
• Novel plant sensing methods and technologies
• Plant modelling and its applications
Contributors are welcome to submit original research, method, opinion and review articles related to one or more topics covered during PlantComp.
Submissions in this research topic are open to all and thus not limited to the conference attendees and their co-authors.
This special issue research topic aims to collect selected contributions from PlantComp2022, held in Ghent, Belgium on October 10th-11th, 2022.
Plants grow in an ever-changing environment. Consequently, their performance strongly depends upon their ability to dynamically adapt their physiology to the altered environmental conditions. However, research is only just unravelling these response dynamics through improved sensing, phenotyping and modelling efforts.
PlantComp will bring together young researchers in plant physiology, sensing and modelling. Due to the increased specialisation in these fields, researchers are often unaware of novel technologies from other fields. PlantComp is set up to bridge this gap and facilitate a cross-pollination among these fields in plant sciences and advance towards increased interdisciplinary research. Only through combined efforts in phenotyping, sensing and modelling will enable us to uncover these dynamic plant aspects.
Contributions in the following areas are welcome:
• Plant physiology studies
• Plant sensing applications
• Novel plant sensing methods and technologies
• Plant modelling and its applications
Contributors are welcome to submit original research, method, opinion and review articles related to one or more topics covered during PlantComp.
Submissions in this research topic are open to all and thus not limited to the conference attendees and their co-authors.
