Day 1 (Mon. Jun. 5)
WS01

Workshop 01

Integration of engineering, plant sciences, and agricultural research for translational research

Application#: W04
Room 1+2(combined)

Organized by: Ross Sozzani (North Carolina State University), Lucia Strader (Duke Universtiy)This workshop focuses on the integration of engineering and biology for plant improvement. Networks of scientists
that conduct basic and applied research are critical for advancing this field. The workshop aims to cover dataacquisition, data intergration,and data mining while promoting knowledge transfer and skill sharing. Biotech-enabledplant advances incorporating whole-plant structure and physiology will be essential to solve global agriculture
problems.
Opening remarks
Integrating Engineering, Plant Sciences, and Agricultural Research for Translational Research: An
Introduction to the Workshop and Case Study Presentation
Ross Sozzani (North Carolina State University, USA) on-site, C000811
Multi-scale modeling approaches for understanding plant and agronomic systems across biological scales
Cranos Williams (North Carolina State University, USA) on-site, C000792
The nexus of plant peptide-receptor modules and environmental adaptation
Akie Shimotohno (Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000363
Closing remarks

14:00 - 14:03
WS01-01

14:03 - 14:18

WS01-02

14:19 - 14:34

WS01-03

14:35 - 14:50
14:50 - 15:00

WS02

Workshop 02
Application#: W07
Room 414:00 - 14:01
WS02-01

14:01 - 14:10

Coordinating and utilizing the rapidly growing collection of independently assembled Arabidopsis
genomesOrganized by: Magnus Nordborg (Gregor Mendel Institute, Austrian Academy of Sciences), Detlef Weigel (Max Planck
Institute for Biology, Tübingen)
Advances in long-read sequencing technology have made it possible to complement the Arabidopsis reference
genome with hundreds of independently assembled genomes. For these data to be useful to the community theyneed to be integrated with previously existing resources from the 1001 Genomes Project. We will discuss how thiscan be accomplished, and what we can learn from complete genome information on species-wide scale.
Opening remarks
Rapid cycles of satellite homogenization and retrotransposon invasion drive Arabidopsis pancentromere
evolution
Ian Henderson (University of Cambridge, United Kingdom) on-site, C000775

WS02-02

14:11 - 14:20

The pan-genome and local adaptation of Arabidopsis thaliana
Jianquan Liu (Lanzhou University, China) on-site, C000629

WS02-03

14:21 - 14:30

Assembling and Annotating Arabidopsis Genomes to Model Protein Abundance
Richard Mott (University College London, United Kingdom) on-site, C000753

WS02-04

14:31 - 14:40

The Actual Mobilome of Arabidopsis thaliana
Anna Igolkina (GMI, Austria) on-site, C000536

WS02-05

14:41 - 14:50

Benchmarking graph building pipeline on plant genome assemblies
Zhigui Bao (Max Planck Institute for Biology Tübingen, Germany) on-site, C000511

WS02-06

14:51 - 15:00

Challenges of annotating complex genes in the Arabidopsis long read genome collection
Luisa Teasdale (Max Planck Institute - Department of Biology, Germany) on-site, C000688

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 1 of 22

WS03

Workshop 03

Systems biology of plant-microbes interactions

Application#: W08
Room 5

Organized by: Shahid Mukhtar (University of Alabama at Birmingham)
A systems perspective on mechanisms of pathogen infection and plants’ responses to such biotic stresses can leadto significant advances in plant biology and agriculture in general. This session will highlight exciting new
discoveries being made in plant-pathogen interactions by leveraging functional genomics and systems biology
approaches in the model system Arabidopsis and agronomically important crop plants. We will seek topics pertinent
to plant receptor networks to perceive diverse pathogens, transcriptional gene regulatory networks at different
scales (e.g. tissue/single cell), mechanisms of pathogen manipulation of host plants, and systemic outcomes ofinfection.
Opening remarks
Spatial and systems biology of plant-microbe interactions
Shahid Mukhtar (University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA) on-site, C000819

WS03-01

14:00 - 14:02
14:02 - 14:15

WS03-02

14:16 - 14:29

MAMP and DAMP signalling contributes resistance to Fusarium graminearum in Arabidopsis
Gopal Subramaniam (Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Canada) on-site, C000777

WS03-03

14:30 - 14:43

Attraction of Herbivores for Survival from Virulent Pathogens in Arabidopsis
Kazuha Mori (Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000658

WS03-04

14:44 - 14:57

Functional or NAT? RNA control of receptor expression
Adam Mott (University of Toronto - Scarborough, Canada) on-site, C000144
Closing remarks

14:57 - 15:00
WS04

Workshop 04

Molecular dialogues in reproductive development

Application#: W09
Room 6
14:00 - 14:01

Organized by: Julia Santiago (University of Lausanne), Tetsuya Higashiyama (University of Tokyo)
The workshop will cover different aspects of molecular dialogues controling reproduction in plants.
Opening remarks
Cell wall recognition and patterning by a sensor complex coordinates cell wall architecture and drives pollen
tube expansion
Julia Santiago (University of Lausanne, Switzerland) on-site, C000716
Turning up the volume on intercellular communication during pollen tube reception
Sharon Kessler (Purdue University, USA) on-site, C000353
Multiple roles of aspartic endopeptidases ECS1 and ECS2 in fertilization
Meng-xiang Sun (Wuhan University, China) on-site, C000229
Closing remarks

WS04-01

14:01 - 14:19

WS04-02

14:20 - 14:38

WS04-03

14:39 - 14:57
14:57 - 15:00

Opening
Room 1+2 (combined)
15:50 - 16:00
KN01

Representative of the ICAR2023 Organizing Committee

Keynote 01
Room 1+2 (combined)
16:00 - 16:45 Transcriptional regulatory network of plant abiotic stress responses
Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki (Tokyo University of Agriculture, Japan) on-site, I000014
Chaired by Motoaki Seki (RIKEN CSRS)

KN02

Keynote 02
Room 1+2 (combined)
16:45 - 17:30 Regulation of Arabidopsis leaf growth and applications in crops
Dirk Inzé (VIB Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, I000010
Chaired by Keiko Sugimoto (RIKEN CSRS)

Reception
Room 3
18:00 - 20:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 2 of 22

Day 2 (Tue. Jun. 6)
PL01

Plenary 01

From single cells to an organism

Room 1 (+Live-broadcast to Room 2)
9:00 - 9:30 Fast and invasive cell growth requires resilient cell wall assembly
Anja Geitmann (McGill University, Canada) on-site, I000013
Chaired by Keiji Nakajima (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
PL01-02
9:30 - 10:00 Mechanical conflict and cell polarity in de novo shoot initiation
Kalika Prasad (Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, India) on-site, I000007
Chaired by Akie Shimotohno (Nagoya University)
PL01-03
10:00 - 10:30 Understanding vascular development using chemical and single cell biology
Bert De Rybel (VIB/Ghent University, Belgium) on-site, I000008
Chaired by Ken Birnbaum (New York University)
PL01-01

PL02

Plenary 02

Interactions between organisms

Room 1 (+Live-broadcast to Room 2)
11:00 - 11:30 Leveraging DANGEROUS MIX Autoimmunity to Understand Host-Microbe Interactions
Eunyoung Chae (National University of Singapore, Singapore) on-site, I000023
Chaired by Satoko Yoshida (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
Overlapping and distinct pathogen effector recognition specificities conferred by independently evolved NLR
PL02-02
11:30 - 12:00
proteins in plants
Kee Hoon Sohn (Seoul National University, Korea) on-site, I000016
Chaired by Yasuhiro Kadota (RIKEN CSRS)
PL02-03
12:00 - 12:30 Understanding environmental influence on plant-pathogen interactions
Xiufang Xin (Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology, Chinese
Academy of Sciences; CEPAMS, Chinese Academy of Sciences-John Innes Center joint program, China) on-site,
I000011Chaired by Kei Hiruma (University of Tokyo)
PL02-01

WS05

CC01

Workshop 05

Science as stories: From data to presentations. The untold story of your research.

Application#: W13
Room 1

Organized by: Belén Moro (Centre for Research in Agricultural Genomics (CRAG))
The aim of the workshop is to learn how to prepare scientific presentations that convey a clear message andmaximize the output of your research. Our framework combines storytelling with how the brain process oral
information along with images. We will dissect the anatomy of a presentation and discuss what makes it
memorable.

Concurrent 01

Advances in plant nutrition under changing environment

Application#: C04
Room 1

Organized by: Hatem Rouached (Michigan State University), Benoit Lacombe (CNRS)
Plants have evolved highly effective transport, sensing and signaling systems to ensure acquisition of sufficientminerals for growth and development. This session aims to share new results on newly identified genes/regulatory
pathways or metabolites involved in the regulation of ion homeostasis in plants. These include, but are not limitedto: (i) effects of limitation or excess of various macro- and microelements on plant growth capacity; (ii) effects ofcomponents of global climate changes (drought, CO2, heat, etc.) on the regulation of ions transport andassimilation.
Plant growth stimulation by elevated CO2 depends on phosphorus homeostasis in chloroplasts
Hatem Rouached (Michigan State University, USA) on-site, C000178
Nutritional interactions in plants (N x P) and new type of GWAS providing full epistatic maps with a gene
resolution.
Gabriel Krouk (CNRS, France) on-site, C000783
Plasticity of root permeability for nutrient acquisition
Marie Barberon (University of Geneva, Switzerland) on-site, C000209
BUZZ: An essential gene in post-initiation root hair growth and root architecture in response to nitrate
Karen Sanguinet (Washington State University, USA) on-site, C000813
Live transcription imaging of plant Pi starvation response
Laurent Nussaume (CEA, France) on-site, C000157
Nitrogen signaling mechanisms modulating root gravitropism: involvement of flowering repressor andpeptide hormone signaling
Hideki Takahashi (Michigan State University, USA) on-site, C000266
Histone chaperone NAP1 proteins are involved in plant growth under nitrogen deficient conditions in
Arabidopsis thaliana [Short Talk]
Jie Linnan (Hokkaido University, Japan) on-site, C000670
The genetic diversity provided by natural Arabidopsis accessions to identify potentially adaptive differences inroot morphology and soil resource capture [Short Talk]
Christian Hermans (Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB), Belgium) on-site, C000545

CC01-01

14:30 - 14:37

CC01-02

14:38 - 14:48

CC01-03

14:49 - 15:01

CC01-04

15:02 - 15:14

CC01-05

15:15 - 15:27

CC01-06

15:28 - 15:38

CC01-07

15:39 - 15:46

CC01-08

15:47 - 15:54

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 3 of 22

CC02

Concurrent 02

The environmentally responsive plant epigenome

Application#: C19
Room 2

Organized by: Hong Qiao (University of Texas at Austin), Mark Zander (Rutgers, State University of New Jersey)

CC02-01

14:30 - 14:32
14:32 - 14:48

CC02-02

14:49 - 15:05

CC02-03

15:06 - 15:22

CC02-04

15:23 - 15:39

CC02-05

15:40 - 15:49

CC02-06

15:50 - 15:59

15:59 - 16:00
CC03

The environmental responsiveness of the plant epigenome is an emerging and fascinating research area. To shed
new light on the underlying mechanisms, our speaker list covers exciting topics ranging from immediate impacts ofstress over vernalization to technologies capturing epigenome dynamics.
Opening remarks
Jasmonate signaling through the lens of epigenomics
Mark Zander (Rutgers University, USA) online, C000802(Re)programming Cell Identity and Function in Response to intrinsic and extrinsic cues
Doris Wagner (University of Pennsylvania, USA) on-site, C000787
A DNA element to remember ‘winter cold’ in Arabidopsis
Yuehui HE (Peking University, China) on-site, C000630
TANDEM ZINC-FINGER/PLUS3 integrates light and temperature signalling in plant nuclear hubs.
Eirini Kaiserli (University of Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom) on-site, C000119
Sensory plastids in growth- and defense-related epigenetic phenotype adjustment [Short Talk]
Ha Eun Jeh (Pennsylvania State University, USA) on-site, C000030
Epidermal Cell Type-Specific Chromatin Dynamics Underlying Arabidopsis Heat Stress Memory [Short Talk]
Daniel Slane (The University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, Department of Integrated Sciences,
Laboratory of Integrated Biology, Japan) on-site, C000307
Closing remarks

Concurrent 03

New tools and applications in plant molecular genetics

Application#: C07
Room 3

Organized by: Eilon Shani (Tel Aviv University)
The session will focus on developing new genetic and biotechnological discoveries in plant biology. This year's
outstanding achievements in CRISPR biology (e.g., cell-type-specific genome editing, genome-scale sgRNAlibraries), imaging mass spectrometry, TF interactomics, Cryo-electron microscopy of membrane proteins, flux
metabolomics, plant phenomics, root micro-fluidics, super-resolution microscopy, and single-cell methylation, spatialtranscriptomics and more have gained significant success worldwide. The session will allow scientists to present
their most advanced discoveries and discuss the cutting technologies transforming plant science.
Opening remarks
Identifying Transcriptional Activation Domains
Lucia Strader (Duke University, USA) on-site, C000832
Natural and artificial regulation of plant cell states
Ryan Lister (University of Western Australia, Australia) on-site, C000830
Time to sow: In planta CRISPR screens are readyThomas Jacobs (VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000803
Location, location, location: a system-wide assesment of subcellular protein localization in Arabidopsis roots
by mass-spectrometry [Short Talk]
Monique van Schie (Wageningen University, Netherlands) on-site, C000334
A single-nucleus transcriptome atlas of seed-to-seed development in Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Travis Lee (Salk Institute, USA) on-site, C000090
Multi-Knock – a multi-targeted genome-scale CRISPR toolbox to overcome functional redundancy in plants
Eilon Shani (Tel Aviv University, Israel) on-site, C000779
Closing remarks

CC03-01

14:30 - 14:32
14:32 - 14:47

CC03-02

14:48 - 15:03

CC03-03

15:04 - 15:19

CC03-04

15:20 - 15:32

CC03-05

15:33 - 15:45

CC03-06

15:46 - 15:58
15:58 - 16:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 4 of 22

CC04

Concurrent 04
Application#: C17
Room 4CC04-01

14:30 - 14:32
14:32 - 14:48

CC04-02

14:49 - 15:05

CC04-03

15:06 - 15:22

CC04-04

15:23 - 15:34

CC04-05

15:35 - 15:46

CC04-06

15:47 - 15:58
15:58 - 16:00

CC05

Concurrent 05
Application#: C20
Room 5CC05-01

14:30 - 14:32
14:32 - 14:42

CC05-02

14:43 - 14:58

CC05-03

14:59 - 15:14

CC05-04

15:15 - 15:25

CC05-05

15:26 - 15:36

CC05-06

15:37 - 15:47

CC05-07

15:48 - 15:58
15:58 - 16:00

Cellular reprogramming in regeneration and development
Organized by: Idan Efroni (The Hebrew University), Alexis Maizel (Heidelberg University), Momoko Ikeuchi (NaraInstitute of Science and Technology)
At the heart of plants’ developmental plasticity is the broad ability of their cells to undergo rapid and coordinatedchanges in cell identity and function. This is manifested during post-embryonic formation of new organs and in theirability to repair damaged organs and tissues. The session will focus on the parallels and convergences in cellular
reprogramming mechanisms during development and regeneration.
Opening remarks
Specific regulation on diverse regenerative responses in Arabidopsis
Momoko Ikeuchi (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000404
Born Again: The Early Stages of Plant Cell Reprogamming
Kenneth Birnbaum (New York University, USA) on-site, C000778
A molecular framework for regeneration competency in plants
Abdul Kareem (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden) on-site, C000737
Transcriptional Regulation of Cell-cell Movement During Root Tip Regeneration [Short Talk]
Itay Cohen (Hebrew University of jerusalem, Israel) on-site, C000493
It’s All in the Timing: Enhancing Regeneration Efficiency Using Morphogenic Factors [Short Talk]
Bastiaan Bargmann (Virginia Tech, USA) on-site, C000351
Leaf epidermal patterning and fate determination [Short Talk]
Chin-Min Ho (Institute of plant and microbial biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000022
Closing remarks

Organelle-organelle communication under stress
Organized by: Eunsook Park (University of Wyoming), Inge De Clercq (VIB Center for Plant Systems Biology, Ghent
University)
Organelles coordinate the complex intracellular metabolism in eukaryotic cells by imposing a physical barrier tosequester metabolites and macromolecules. The intricate organization of organelle-organelle communication underbiotic and abiotic stresses is a recently emerging research topic and highly relevant to understanding the plant’s
responses to the changing environment. In this concurrent session, we will highlight the recent findings in a broad
range of inter-organellar communication pathways under various stresses.
Opening remarks
Chloroplast-nuclear communication in plant immunity
Eunsook Park (University of Wyoming, USA) on-site, C000348
Energy Metabolism vs. Moonlighting: A Balancing Act To Prevent Oxidative StressJennifer Selinski (Christian-Albrechts University Kiel, Germany) on-site, C000719
Investigating how chloroplast-initiated intracellular signals control intercellular trafficking mediated byplasmodesmata in Nicotiana benthamiana
Andrea Zanini (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, USA) on-site, C000537
Light-induced chloroplast biogenesis: photobodies control alternative promoter selection as a mechanism of
nucleus-chloroplast communication [Short Talk]
Chan Yul Yoo (University of Utah, USA) on-site, C000611
405nm Photostimulation of the Endoplasmic Reticulum-Chloroplast Contact Site in Arabidopsis Hypocotyls
Causes Rapid Cytoskeletal Depolymerization, Elevated Cytoplasmic Calcium, and Elevated Organellar ROS[Short Talk]
Sara Maynard (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000764
Functional characterization of Arabidopsis thaliana Synaptotagmin1 domains using Tricalbin3 chimeras in
Saccharomyces cerevisiae. [Short Talk]
Francisco Benitez-Fuente (UNIVERSIDAD DE MALAGA, CSIC (IHSM), Spain) on-site, C000471
Elucidating organelle-organelle and organelle-to-nucleus signaling pathways during plant stress responses
Inge De Clercq (Ghent University / VIB UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000804
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 5 of 22

CC06

Concurrent 06

Plant proteostasis: The dynamic proteome in plant cell signalling

Application#: C35
Room 6

Organized by: Uli Bechtold (Durham University), Ari Sadanandom (Durham University)
This ICAR session has a dual purpose in highlighting recent discoveries in plant Proteostasis as well as the toolsthat have been made available through the Plant Proteostasis community to enable new researchers to explore therole of proteostasis in diverse aspects of plant development and response to environment.
Opening remarks
SUMOcode: Deciphering how SUMOylation enables plants to adapt to their environment.
Ari Sadanandom (University of Durham, United Kingdom) on-site, C000823
Regulation of proteostasis and activation of Ca2+ channels by two distinct receptor kinases in maintaining
immune integrity
Libo Shan (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000340
Proximity labeling proteomics identified an inner nuclear membrane protein degradation system in plants
Yangnan Gu (University of California, Berkeley, USA) on-site, C000085
Regulation of the homeostasis of immune signaling proteins through proteasome-mediated degradation
Xin Li (University of British Columbia, Canada) on-site, C000540
Identification of interacting factors of the TARANI/ Ubiquitin-specific protease 14 (UBP14) in Arabidopsis
thaliana [Short Talk]
Anjana Hegde (Indian Institute of Science, India) on-site, C000514
Molecular mechanism for peroxisomal protein transport via the ubiquitin system [Short Talk]
Shoji Mano (National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan) on-site, C000280
Closing remarks

CC06-01

14:30 - 14:32
14:32 - 14:48

CC06-02

14:49 - 15:05

CC06-03

15:06 - 15:22

CC06-04

15:23 - 15:39

CC06-05

15:40 - 15:49

CC06-06

15:50 - 15:59
15:59 - 16:00

CC07

Concurrent 07
Application#: C32
Room 1CC07-01

16:30 - 16:32
16:32 - 16:47

CC07-02

16:48 - 17:03

CC07-03

17:04 - 17:19

CC07-04

17:20 - 17:29

CC07-05

17:30 - 17:39

CC07-06

17:40 - 17:49

CC07-07

17:50 - 17:59
17:59 - 18:00

Arabidopsis and its translational research in the Global South
Organized by: Gabriela Auge (CONICET - iB3, University of Buenos Aires), José Estevez (Fundación Instituto Leloir CONICET, Argentina / Universidad Andrés Bello, Chile)
Arabidopsis research globally has provided invaluable tools to understand the plant world at different biologicalscales. A sizable proportion of that research is carried out by researchers in the Global South (i.e. countries locatedaround the tropics and the Southern hemisphere), even though these countries face many political and budget
limitations for scientific endeavours. This symposium aims to highlight the work of researchers from the Global
South, oftentimes under-represented in international conferences, to bring a more diverse perspective to themeeting.
Opening remarks
The power of haploid genetics in plants - Lessons from Arabidopsis thaliana
Ravi Maruthachalam (Indian Institute of Science Education and Research(IISER), Thiruvananthapuram, India) onsite, C000588
Plants to humans: Arabidopsis for translational research
Sridevi Sureshkumar (Monash University, Australia) on-site, C000109
TOC1 is a direct regulator of the Arabidopsis defence response against necrotrophic pathogens
Robert Ingle (University of Cape Town, South Africa) on-site, C000495
Role of the Arabidopsis AtbZIP63 transcription factor stability in energy management [Short Talk]
Pamela Carlson (University of Campinas, Brazil) on-site, C000141
NLP7 is a central integrator of transcription networks in nitrogen signaling and drought stress [Short Talk]
Jose Alvarez (Centro de Biotecnologia Vegetal, Facultad de Ciencias de la Vida, Universidad Andres Bello,
Santiago 8370186, Chile) on-site, C000520
A B-Box protein suppresses flowering in Arabidopsis through multi-level regulation of the photoperiod
pathway [Short Talk]
Rahul Puthan Valappil (Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER), India) on-site, C000350
What did the grasses gain by losing PEAPOD? Evolution and conserved functionality of organ size and shape
regulator PEAPOD [Short Talk]
Ruth Cookson (AgResearch Ltd / University of Waikato, New Zealand) on-site, C000277
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 6 of 22

CC08

Concurrent 08

Understanding circadian regulation in unpredictable environments

Application#: C05
Room 2

Organized by: Antony Dodd (John Innes Centre), Tokitaka Oyama (Kyoto University)
Circadian clocks provide a temporal structure within plants, which contributes their responses to the fluctuating
environment. Understanding how the circadian clock adapts plant physiology and development to environmental
fluctuations forms a crucial part of forecasting the responses of plants- including crops- to an increasingly
unpredictable climate.
Opening remarks
Integration of circadian and environmental cues
Antony Dodd (John Innes Centre, United Kingdom) on-site, C000793
Behaviors of cell-autonomous- and non-cell-autonomous circadian rhythms in the plant body
Tokitaka Oyama (Kyoto University, Graduate School of Science, Japan) on-site, C000833
A spatial model of the plant clock reveals design principles for coordinated timing under noisy environments
James Locke (University of Cambridge, United Kingdom) online, C000746
Gene expression noise reduction for a robust circadian clock in Arabidopsis
Shu-Hsing Wu (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000628
Molecular mechanisms underlying light-induced resetting of the circadian clock in the green alga
Takuya Matsuo (Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000720
Quantity regulation of TOC1 and PRR5 for temperature compensation in the Arabidopsis circadian clock[Short Talk]
Akari Maeda (Nagoya university, Japan) on-site, C000653
Closing remarks

CC08-01

16:30 - 16:32
16:32 - 16:46

CC08-02

16:47 - 17:01

CC08-03

17:02 - 17:16

CC08-04

17:17 - 17:31

CC08-05

17:32 - 17:46

CC08-06

17:47 - 17:57
17:57 - 18:00

CC09

Concurrent 09

Guard cell signalling and metabolism

Application#: C23
Room 3

Organized by: Diana Santelia (ETH Zurich), Toshinori Kinoshita (Nagoya University)
Over the past few years, it has become evident that guard cell signalling and membrane ion transport are tightly
coordinated with the metabolic changes occurring within the guard cells. How this intricate network is regulated at
the molecular level is a fascinating question with global influence. In our session, we will discuss some of the mostrecent breakthrough discoveries on this topic.
Opening remarks
Light regulation of stomatal movement and plasma membrane H+-ATPase in guard cells
Toshinori Kinoshita (ITbM, Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000748
Sugars are mesophyll messengers regulating stomatal opening under red light
Yotam Zait (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel) on-site, C000834
Hydrogen peroxide promotes stomatal development and opening through inducing the nuclear localization of
KIN10
Mingyi Bai (Shandong University, China) on-site, C000231
Investigating the Role of Carbohydrate Metabolism in Bacterial-Triggered Stomatal Movements Using theModel System Arabidopsis thaliana and Pseudomonas syringe pv tomato [Short Talk]
Lucia Piro (ETH Zurich, Switzerland) on-site, C000435
Phosphorylation of WD-repeat protein WDR by phototropins is essential for starch degradation to promotestomatal opening [Short Talk]
Shota Yamauchi (Yamaguchi University, Japan) on-site, C000214
Stomatal CO2/bicarbonate Sensor Consists of Two Interacting Protein Kinases HT1 and MPK4/12 in
Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Yohei Takahashi (Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000543
Closing remarks

CC09-01

16:30 - 16:32
16:32 - 16:40

CC09-02

16:41 - 17:06

CC09-03

17:07 - 17:32

CC09-04

17:33 - 17:41

CC09-05

17:42 - 17:50

CC09-06

17:51 - 17:59
17:59 - 18:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 7 of 22

CC10Concurrent 10
Application#: C14
Room 4CC10-01

16:30 - 16:31
16:31 - 16:49

CC10-02

16:50 - 17:08

CC10-03

17:09 - 17:27

CC10-04

17:28 - 17:46

CC10-05

17:47 - 17:59
17:59 - 18:00

CC11

Concurrent 11
Application#: C24
Room 5CC11-01

16:30 - 16:35
16:35 - 16:55

CC11-02

16:56 - 17:16

CC11-03

17:17 - 17:30

CC11-04

17:31 - 17:44

CC11-05

17:45 - 17:58

17:58 - 18:00

Development and environmental responses: What are kept and what are
lost over the evolutionary history of land plants
Organized by: Daisuke Urano (Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory), Kimitsune Ishizaki (Kobe University)
Developmental strategies for adaptations to ever-changing environment have been diversified during the long
history of land plant evolution. This session focuses on developmental processes and stress responses commonly
present or different between the bryophyte models and Arabidopsis, and discusses how the complexity, specificity,and divergence have evolved.
Opening remarks
Adapting to Adversity: Evolutionary Insights into G-protein Networks and Stress Readiness in Land Plants
Ting-Ying Wu (IPMB, AS, Taiwan) on-site, C000111
Reproductive strategy control by a Marchantia GRAS transcriptional regulator
Sebastian Schornack (University of Cambridge, Sainsbury Laboratory, United Kingdom) online, C000693
Functional evolution of thermospermine in land plants
Miguel Blázquez (IBMCP (CSIC-U Politècnica de València), Spain) on-site, C000776
Cross-stress gene expression atlas of Marchantia polymorpha reveals the hierarchy and regulatory principles
of abiotic stress responses
Marek Mutwil (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore) on-site, C000270
Analysis of stem cell-promoting CLE peptide signaling in the shoot apical meristems of land plants [Short
Talk]
Yuki Hirakawa (Gakushuin University, Japan) on-site, C000664
Closing remarks

Role of biomolecular condensates in abiotic stress signaling
Organized by: Monika Chodasiewicz (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)), Emilio GutierrezBeltran (University of Sevilla)
The session focuses on the role of biomolecular condensates in abiotic stress response. Abstracts related to BMC,
formation mechanism, composition of BMC under abiotic stress are very welcome.
Opening remarks
Functional idling in membrane-bound condensates
Panagiotis Moschou (University of Crete, Greece) online, C000243
Uncovering the function of FLOE1, a phase separating and prion-like hydration sensor protein involved inseed germination
Sterling Field (Carnegie Institution for Science, USA) on-site, C000805
Control of meiosis under heat stress [Short Talk]
Arp Schnittger (University of Hamburg, Germany) on-site, C000047
Heat-regulated phosphorylation of TOT43 is a switch for stress granule association to contribute to heat
tolerance in Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Shao-Li Yang (VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000046
Characterization of Arabidopsis ECT family in stress tolerance and stress granules assembly [Short Talk]
Nicolas Figueroa Fuentealba (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), Saudi Arabia) on-site,
C000249
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 8 of 22

CC12

Concurrent 12
Application#: C34
Room 6

CC12-01

16:30 - 16:32
16:32 - 16:44

CC12-02

16:45 - 16:57

CC12-03

16:58 - 17:10

CC12-04

17:11 - 17:22

CC12-05

17:23 - 17:34

CC12-06

17:35 - 17:46

CC12-07

17:47 - 17:58
17:58 - 18:00

Translation regulation in plants
Organized by: Catharina Merchante (Universidad de Málaga), Gemma Sans-Coll (Universidad de Málaga), Jose
Antonio Duarte-Conde (Universidad de Málaga)
Translation is an integral component of the Central Dogma of molecular biology. Although its general mechanism isrelatively well understood, little is known about the selective translation of specific mRNAs and its regulation. The
emergence of technologies that allow in-depth study of translation resulted in new plant-specific translation
mechanisms being unveiled and translationally-regulated mRNAs have been found to be key in the plant's
adaptational responses. Recent examples have demonstrated the biological significance of translational regulationin plants and its potential in the generation of new, powerful biotechnological tools.
Opening remarks
Uncovering the Hidden Message of mRNAs: The Exploration of Alternative Translation Initiation Sites
Ming-Jung Liu (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000454
Diel and Circadian Dynamics of Translation in Arabidopsis via Ribosome Profiling
Michael Ting (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany) on-site, C000427
Dynamic regulation of translation upon pathogen infection
Jinlong Wang (Duke University, USA) online, C000221
NMD and translation of intergenic splicing-mediated polycistronic transcripts [Short Talk]
Yukio Kurihara (Department of Life Sciences, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokyo,
Japan) on-site, C000390
Plant miRNA-target 3′-end pairing affects miRNA-mediated translational repression [Short Talk]
Ho-Ming Chen (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000247
Deciphering the role of specialized ribosomes in plants´ translation efficiency [Short Talk]
Jose Duarte-Conde (University of Málaga, Spain) on-site, C000512
Translation-coupled Epigenetic Regulation of Transposable Elements in Plants [Short Talk]
Zhen Lei (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences, China) on-site, C000064
Closing remarks

Poster discussion (Odd number)
18:00 - 20:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 9 of 22

Day 3 (Wed. Jun. 7)
CC13

Concurrent 13

Integration of Arabidopsis and crop research in plant biotic interactions

Application#: C33
Room 1

Organized by: Yusuke Saijo (Nara Institute of Science and Technology), Kenichi Tsuda (Huazhong Agricultural
This session will present and discuss comparative and integrative studies on Arabidopsis and crop plants indifferent areas of plant biotic interactions. We hope this helps to stimulate a new way of thinking, elucidate newmolecular principles and develop solutions for SDGs, in the research field and beyond.
Opening remarks
Mitigation of plant growth-defense trade-off through damage-associated Pep peptides and receptors underphosphate deficiency
Yusuke Saijo (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000678
Interactions between plants and root microbiome in rice and Arabidopsis
Yang Bai (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, China) online, C000816
RCR1, a pericycle-expressed ion channel, safe-guards the stele and confers broadspectrum resistance toclubroot
Wei Wang (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China) on-site,
C000796 colonization leads to emergent plant phenotypes at elevated temperature [Short Talk]
Microbiome
Hannah McMillan (Duke University, USA) on-site, C000067
Drought Recovery Induced Immunity Confers Pathogen Resistance [Short Talk]
Natanella Illouz-Eliaz (Salk Institute, USA) on-site, C000252
Plant immunity and microbiota tame potentially harmful commensal bacteria
Kenichi Tsuda (Huazhong Agricultural University, China) on-site, C000799
Closing remarks

9:00 -

9:01

CC13-01

9:01 -

9:16

CC13-02

9:17 -

9:32

CC13-03

9:33 -

9:47

CC13-04

9:48 - 10:00

CC13-05

10:01 - 10:13

CC13-06

10:14 - 10:29
10:29 - 10:30

CC14

Concurrent 14

Stress-induced signalling peptides

Application#: C36
Room 2

Organized by: Nijat Imin (Western Sydney University), Cyril Zipfel (University of Zurich)
The workshop focuses on plant peptides and receptors, other components of signalling pathways and downstream
signalling events in plant development, adaptation, and in particular plant response to the environment.

CC14-01

9:00 -

9:16

CC14-02

9:17 -

9:26

CC14-03

9:27 -

9:43

CC14-04

9:44 - 10:00

CC14-05

10:01 - 10:10

CC14-06

10:11 - 10:20

CC14-07

10:21 - 10:30

CC15

Concurrent 15

Arabidopsis relatives from laboratories to natural fields

Application#: C16
Room 3

Organized by: Kentaro K. Shimizu (University of Zurich), Hiroshi Kudoh (Kyoto University)
The phenotype of wild-type and mutants in natural fields is often distinct from that in regulated laboratory conditions.
Recently, Arabidopsis and its relatives are emerging as model systems to understand gene function in naturally
fluctuating environments, which is coined in natura. The workshop will welcome researchers from diverse
disciplines including long-term regular monitoring of gene expression, epigenome and phenome in natura, predicting
plant responses to global climate changes, ecological networks of diverse herbivores and pathogens, laboratory
experiments capturing natural complexity such as the food web.
Opening remarks
A keystone genes underlies the persistence of an experimental food web
Matthew Barbour (Université de Sherbrooke, Canada) on-site, C000770
Seasonality of virus-host interactions between Turnip mosaic virus and Arabidopsis halleri during the longterm infection in a natural environment
Mie Honjo (Center for Ecological Research, Kyoto University, Japan) on-site, C000402
Keystone pairs of Arabidopsis accessions increase plant resistance to field herbivory
Yasuhiro Sato (University of Zurich, Switzerland) on-site, C000118
Rapid evolution in Arabidopsis thaliana in global field experiments in the pan-genomic era [Short Talk]
Xing Wu (Carnegie Institution for Science, USA) on-site, C000635
Time-series field phenotyping system PlantServation using machine learning revealed seasonal pigment
fluctuation trends in diploid and polyploid Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Toshiaki Tameshige (KIBR, Yokohama City Univ., Japan) on-site, C000567
Closing remarks

CC15-01

9:00 9:03 -

9:03
9:22

CC15-02

9:23 -

9:42

CC15-03

9:43 - 10:02

CC15-04

10:03 - 10:14

CC15-05

10:15 - 10:26
10:26 - 10:30

Regulation and execution of plant immunity by phytocytokines
Cyril Zipfel (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, University of Zurich, Switzerland) on-site, C000115
Wound induced small-peptide mediated signalling cascade regulated by a receptor like kinase- RLK1 dictates
growth vs defense decision in rice [Short Talk]
HARSHITH CHITHAVALLI YOGESH GOWDA (National Centre For Biological Sciences, TIFR, India) on-site,
C000497
Elucidating the peptide-receptor signalling pathways that regulates root architecture and nitrogen acquisition
Nijat Imin (University of Auckland, New Zealand) on-site, C000684
Coordination of cell surface immunity and N limitation by CEP-mediated signalling
Martin Stegmann (Technical University Munich, Germany) on-site, C000040
A cell wall-modifying gene-dependent CLE peptide transport in conferring drought resistance [Short Talk]
Satoshi Endo (Kyoto University of Advanced Science, Japan) on-site, C000077
An Evolutionarily Conserved Long-distance Migrating Peptide Regulates Lignin Biosynthesis Pathway and
Plant Immunity [Short Talk]
Ying-Lan Chen (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan) on-site, C000701
The phytocytokine AtCAPE9 and its receptor AtCAPER1 functions on plant systemic stomatal immunity [Short
Talk]
Chi-Hsin Chang (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000016

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 10 of 22

CC16

Concurrent 16

Plant epigenetics and chromatin dynamics

Application#: C01
Room 4

Organized by: Robert Schmitz (University of Georgia), Xuehua Zhong (Washington University, St. Louis)
Chromatin modifications have emerged as an important regulatory mechanism for versatile biological processes.
Although the DNA in each nucleus of an individual is essentially identical, the manner in which it is interpreted by
the cell is dependent on its spatial and environmental context. Research incorporating innovative methods tounravel these mechanisms as well as those that incorporate the study of histone and DNA modifications,transcription factor dynamics, small RNAs, and chromatin structure will be featured within this session.
Opening remarks
Molecular basis of non-CG methylation landscape in plants
Xuehua Zhong (Washington University in St. Louis, USA) on-site, C000145
Dynamic regulatory mechanism of H3K27me3 demethylase REF6 responding to environment
Xiaofeng Cao (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China) on-site,
C000861
Crosstalk among epigenetic marks during establishment of heterochromatin
Taiko To (The University of Tokyo, School of Science, Japan) on-site, C000376
An evolutionary epigenetic clock in plants
Frank Johannes (Technical University of Munich, Germany) on-site, C000233
Distinct chromatin signatures in the Arabidopsis male gametophyte [Short Talk]
Zhe Wu (Southern University of Science and Technology, China) on-site, C000336
Erasure of Epigenetic Memory in Arabidopsis Flowering Control [Short Talk]
Toshiro Ito (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000580
Temporal expression of BLADE-ON-PETIOLE 1 and 2 in successive leaves define the shape of their lamina[Short Talk]
Mingli Xu (University of South Carolina, USA) on-site, C000099

CC16-01

9:00 9:01 -

9:01
9:15

CC16-02

9:16 -

9:30

CC16-03

9:31 -

9:45

CC16-04

9:46 - 10:00

CC16-05

10:01 - 10:10

CC16-06

10:11 - 10:20

CC16-07

10:21 - 10:30

CC17

Concurrent 17

Hidden messages of RNAs for environmental responses

Application#: C22
Room 5

Organized by: Ming-Jung Liu (Academia Sinica), Misato Ohtani (University of Tokyo)
How do the regulatory networks between environmental factors and RNA molecules trigger plant physiological andstress responses? This concurrent session will feature the recent advances in RNA sequences- and structurebased strategies for regulating gene expression. How plant mRNAs produce novel proteins, how non-coding RNAsand RNA-binding proteins regulate RNA fates, and how RNA functionalities are diversified both at genome-wide andsingle-molecule levels will be discussed.
Opening remarks
Long non coding RNAs modulate the transcriptome by modifying alternative splicing regulations in
Arabidopsis
Martin Crespi (Institute of Plant Sciences Paris Saclay IPS2, France) online, C000417
Plants can sense and respond to environmental stress via pre-mRNA splicing regulation
Misato Ohtani (The University of Tokyo, Japan) on-site, C000416
RNA structure, a hidden regulator in living cells
Yiliang Ding (John Innes Centre, United Kingdom) on-site, C000060
Prevalent Unannotated ORFs Revealed by Improved Super-Resolution Ribosome Profiling
Polly Hsu (Michigan State University, USA) online, C000530
Ribosomal RNA turnover and cellular homeostasis
Gustavo MacIntosh (Iowa State University, USA) on-site, C000747
Arabidopsis DXO1, a decapping enzyme for NAD-capped RNAs, activates RNMT1 to methylate the mRNA
guanosine cap [Short Talk]
Chen Xiao (HongKong Baptist University, Hong Kong) on-site, C000342
siRNAs derived from nitrate reductases, NIA1 and NIA2, play vital roles in growth and stress adaptation [ShortTalk]
Yan Yan (Southern University of Science and Technology, China) on-site, C000171
Closing remarks

9:00 -

9:02

CC17-01

9:02 -

9:15

CC17-02

9:16 -

9:29

CC17-03

9:30 -

9:43

CC17-04

9:44 -

9:57

CC17-05

9:58 - 10:11

CC17-06

10:12 - 10:19

CC17-07

10:20 - 10:27
10:27 - 10:30

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 11 of 22

CC18

Concurrent 18

Making contacts: Membrane contact sites between plant organelles

Application#: C08
Room 6

Organized by: Joe McKenna (University of Warwick), Emily Breeze (University of Warwick)

CC18-01

9:00 9:02 -

9:02
9:20

CC18-02

9:21 -

9:39

CC18-03

9:40 -

9:58

CC18-04

9:59 - 10:17

CC18-05

10:18 - 10:23

CC18-06

10:24 - 10:29
10:29 - 10:30

CC19

Membrane contact sites (MCSs) are defined as areas of close apposition and tethering between the membranes of
two organelles but crucially, the membranes do not fuse. These sites function as specific microdomains for the bidirectional exchange of molecular cargo and are linked to the propagation of intracellular signals enabling acoordinated cellular response to internal and external cues. This session will bring together plant cell biologists
researching the molecular mechanisms of MCS tethers using new experimental tools and imaging techniques, withplant physiologists and pathologists interested in the wider role of MCSs in developmental and stress signalling.
Opening remarks
Near-UV light signaling at the chloroplast-endoplasmic reticulum-plasma membrane contact site.
Lawrence Griffing (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000762
Plant endoplasmic reticulum-membrane contact sites and selective autophagy
Pengwei Wang (Huazhong Agricultural University, China) on-site, C000444
Lipid transport at chloroplast-mitochondria contact sites in Arabidopsis thaliana
Morgane Michaud (Laboratoire de Physiologie Cellulaire et Végétale, CNRS, UGA, INRAE, CEA, France) on-site,
C000438
Structure and functions of plant synaptotagmins
Miguel Botella (Instituto de Hortofruticultura Subtropical y Mediterránea UMA-CSIC, Spain) on-site, C000329
SEED LIPID DROPLET PROTEIN 1 and 2 and LD-PLASMA MEMBRANE ADAPTOR form a lipid droplet-plasma
membrane contact site that might play a role under stress [Short Talk]
Janis Dabisch (Uni Münster, Germany) on-site, C000486
The role of DGK1 and DGK2 in Membrane Contact Sites and Stress Tolerance [Short Talk]
Selene Garcia-Hernandez (Universidad de Malaga Spain, Spain) on-site, C000522
Closing remarks

Concurrent 19

Temporal regulation of environmental responses, growth, and development

Application#: C09
Room 1

Organized by: Takato Imaizumi (University of Washington), Dawn Nagel (University of California, Riverside)
Plant cells respond to the same types of stimuli differently depending on when (time of the day, season,developmental ages, etc.), how often (frequency, gradual changes, and stochasticity), and how long (duration –secs, mins, hours, days, etc. - and kinetics) they were given. In this session, we will discuss plant responses (fromcellular to developmental) that are impacted by environmental stress and regulated by time in different scales andcontext.
Opening remarks
The induction of florigen FLOWERING LOCUS T gene is controlled by phytochrome A high-irradianceresponse and external coincidence mechanism under natural long-day conditions
Takato Imaizumi (University of Washington, USA) on-site, C000184
Cold tolerance of membranes is a matter of timing and metabolic state – not just a saturation story
Rebecca Roston (University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA) on-site, C000539
Circadian effects in seconds, minutes, hours, weeks and months.
Alex Webb (University of Cambridge, United Kingdom) on-site, C000106
Phloem cells - from single cell transcriptomics to development and function [Short Talk]
Jiyun Kim (Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany) on-site, C000504
Nitrogen-responsive SnRK1-FBH4 module affects flowering time and metabolism in Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Miho Sanagi (Hokkaido University, Japan) on-site, C000021
Rational approaches to synchronizing germination in seed populations [Short Talk]
Liam Walker (University of Warwick, United Kingdom) on-site, C000453
A Comparative Study of Adaptive Stress Tolerance in the Brassicaceae Family [Short Talk]
Andrea Ramirez (Stanford University, USA) on-site, C000050
Closing remarks

11:00 - 11:02
CC19-01

11:02 - 11:17

CC19-02

11:18 - 11:33

CC19-03

11:34 - 11:49

CC19-04

11:50 - 11:59

CC19-05

12:00 - 12:09

CC19-06

12:10 - 12:19

CC19-07

12:20 - 12:29
12:29 - 12:30

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 12 of 22

CC20

Concurrent 20

Interdisciplinary approaches applied to plasmodesmata research

Application#: C15
Room 2

Organized by: Yoselin Benitez-Alfonso (Centre for Plant Sciences. University of Leeds)
Plasmodesmata provide a route for the transport of signalling proteins and RNAs, metabolites and hormones tocoordinate cellular functions within tissues and across distant organs. This session aims to uncover the broad range
of interdisciplinary approaches that have been recently applied to understand plasmodesmata formation andfunction. We will hear from researchers combining genetic and bioorthogonal chemistry approaches, and physico
mechanical models to dissect plasmodesmata function as well as developing new devices and using interfamily
grafts and bryophytes to follow Plasmodesmata development and their role in multicellularity. We will also discuss
the potential of engineering this mechanism to improve crops in a changing environment
Opening remarks
Plasmodesmata walls: a study of the mechanical and structural properties that control their biological
function
Yoselin Benitez-Alfonso (Centre for Plant Sciences. University of Leeds, United Kingdom) on-site, C000349
The development of a microfluidic chip for entrapping tobacco BY-2 cells has enabled the analysis ofplasmodesmata permeability using cultured cells in real-time.
Ken-ichi Kurotani (Nagoya Univ. Bioscience and Biotechnology Center, Japan) on-site, C000478
Regulation of brassinosteroid homeostasis in the Arabidopsis root
Jenny Russinova (VIB-UGent, Belgium) on-site, C000468
Environmental fluctuation and regulation of intercellular communication in the moss, Physcomitrium patens
Tomomichi Fujita (Hokkaido University, Japan) on-site, C000738
A long-distance top-down movement of a transcription factor regulating the root phloem development [Short
Talk]
Ji-Young Lee (Seoul National University, Republic of Korea) on-site, C000204
A novel mechanism for plasmodesmata mediated cell-cell communication in plants [Short Talk]
Marija Smokvarska (CNRS, France) on-site, C000028
Cellular adaptations for long-distance transport through the phloem sieve tube [Short Talk]
Lothar Kalmbach (University of Lausanne, Department of Plant Molecular Biology, Switzerland) on-site, C000519

11:00 - 11:01
CC20-01

11:01 - 11:15

CC20-02

11:16 - 11:30

CC20-03

11:31 - 11:45

CC20-04

11:46 - 12:00

CC20-05

12:01 - 12:10

CC20-06

12:11 - 12:20

CC20-07

12:21 - 12:30

CC21

Concurrent 21
Application#: C13
Room 3CC21-01

11:00 - 11:01
11:01 - 11:17

CC21-02

11:18 - 11:34

CC21-03

11:35 - 11:51

CC21-04

11:52 - 12:08

CC21-05

12:09 - 12:18

CC21-06

12:19 - 12:28
12:28 - 12:30

Molecular signaling in plant-insect interactions
Organized by: Jyothilakshmi Vadassery (National Institute of Plant Genome Research (NIPGR)), Gen-Ichiro Arimura(Tokyo University of Science)
Molecular signaling in plant defense against herbivory is an emerging area of study with identity of receptors,
channels and early signaling genes that connects it to jasmonate pathway relatively unknown. The regulation ofphytohormone and glucosinolate pathway by various signaling components are also unexplored. The session will
cover the latest discoveries in the field
Opening remarks
Geographic, Ecological and Transcriptional Forces Shaping Glucosinolate Defense Metabolite Variation
Daniel Kliebenstein (University of California, Davis, USA) on-site, C000185
Plant defense system in arabidopsis-Spodoptera interactions
Gen-ichiro Arimura (Tokyo University of Science, Japan) on-site, C000023
Hunting for insect secreted proteins that modulate plant immunity: Spodoptera litura- Arabidopsis interaction
as a model system
Jyothilakshmi Vadassery (National Institute of Plant Genome Research(NIPGR), Delhi, India) on-site, C000483
Damage-activated proteolysis as a potential key player in the plant wound response
Simon Stael (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden) on-site, C000319
CIRCADIAN CLOCK-ASSOCIATED1 (CCA1) controls resistance to aphid by altering indole glucosinolate
production [Short Talk]
Keyan Salzman (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000237
Is Ca2+-induced activation of Arabidopsis lipoxygenase 2 involved in green leaf volatile burst? [Short Talk]
Kenji Matsui (Yamaguchi University, Japan) on-site, C000489
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 13 of 22

CC22Concurrent 22
Application#: C03
Room 4CC22-01

11:00 - 11:13

CC22-02

11:14 - 11:34

CC22-03

11:35 - 11:50

CC22-04

11:51 - 12:06

CC22-05

12:07 - 12:22

CC22-06

12:23 - 12:30

CC23

Concurrent 23
Application#: C25
Room 5

CC23-01

11:00 - 11:03
11:03 - 11:18

CC23-02

11:19 - 11:34

CC23-03

11:35 - 11:50

CC23-04

11:51 - 12:06

CC23-05

12:07 - 12:17

CC23-06

12:18 - 12:28
12:28 - 12:30

Molecular condensation for reproductive and biotic stress regulation: From cell biology tobiophysical mechanism
Organized by: Yansong Miao (Nanyang Technological University), Yangnan Gu (University of California Berkeley)
Biomolecular condensation (BMC) has emerged as a critical regulatory mechanism that dynamically tunes theconstituents and biophysical properties of signaling complexes during plant response to diverse developmental andenvironmental cues. This session focuses on BMC-mediated signaling research that integrates advanced imaging,biochemical, biophysical, and mathematical approaches to understand the spatiotemporal regulation of plant
immune responses and reproduction.
Molecular Condensation at Host-Pathogen Interface for Plant Immunity
Yansong Miao (Nanyang Technological University SIngapore, Singapore) on-site, C000123
Formation of NPR1 condensates promotes cell survival during the plant immune response
Xinnian Dong (Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Duke University, USA) on-site, C000790
Dynamic proteostasis and protein condensation in malectin-like receptor kinase-mediated activation of an
intracellular immune receptor
Ping He (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000347
Phenolic acid-induced stress granule formation mediates plant interspecific competition
Wei Wang (Peking University, China) on-site, C000045
The compaction of flowering plant sperm through chromatin phase separation
Xiaoqi Feng (Institute of Science and Technology, Austria, Austria) on-site, C000772
AGO2 condensates behavior after bacterial inoculation [Short Talk]
Moriaki Saito (University of California, Riverside, USA) on-site, C000690

A systems perspective: Omics integration and modeling
Organized by: Lisa Van den Broeck (North Carolina State University), Antoni Garcia (Centre for research in agricultural
Genomics)
The characterization and quantification of interconnections among molecules is fundamental to providing a systemic
view about how plants integrate, attenuate, and respond to developmental and environmental cues.
Complementary, predictive modeling of gene regulatory networks, phosphorylation cascades, hormone signaling, or
metabolic pathways are powerful approaches to guide new hypotheses and base future experiments. This session
will focus on studies that aim to integrate -omics datasets, unravel molecular networks, and elaborate predictivemodels to address functional questions in Arabidopsis.
Opening remarks
Functional characterization of Arabidopsis protein-coding genes and lincRNAs using multi-omics networks
Klaas Vandepoele (VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000107
A quantitative model of carbon partitioning during plant cold acclimation
Anastasia Kitashova (LMU Munich, Germany) on-site, C000142
Modelling hormone transport within the Arabidopsis root
Kristian Kiradjiev (University of Nottingham, United Kingdom) on-site, C000490
Understanding the Molecular Mechanisms Underlying FERONIA Receptor Kinase-mediated Signalling Using
Multiomics Approach
Hongqing Guo (Iowa State University, USA) on-site, C000754
New elements of cis-regulatory code of plant genes revealed by deep learning models [Short Talk]
Jedrzej Szymanski (Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH & Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant
Research, Germany) on-site, C000456
Assessing the impacts of genetic defects on starch metabolism in Arabidopsis plants using the carbon
homeostasis model [Short Talk]
Shuichi Kudo (Graduate School of Systems Life Sciences, Kyushu University, Japan) on-site, C000223
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 14 of 22

CC24

Concurrent 24

Transposable elements, epigenetics, and environmental adaptation

Application#: C28
Room 6

Organized by: Leandro Quadrana (Institut of Plant Science Paris-Saclay (IPS2)), Eriko Sasaki (Kyushu University)
This concurrent session will cover multiple aspects of epigenetic regulation and its role in environmental adaptation:
DNA methylation, chromatin modifications, transposon control, reproduction, transgenerational epigenetics, andpopulation epigenomics.
Opening remarks
The genetic basis of non-CG transposon methylation variation in Arabidopsis thaliana
Eriko Sasaki (Kyushu University, Japan) on-site, C000321
Transposable element sequences and their epigenetic control in plants: engines of rapid adaptation?
Pierre Baduel (CNRS / ENS - PSL, France) on-site, C000496
Novel mechanism of transposon repression by histone deacetylasesHidetaka Ito (Hokkaido University, Japan) on-site, C000189
Targeted integrations of retrotransposons into centromeric regions in Arabidopsis
Sayuri Tsukahara (The University of Tokyo, Japan) on-site, C000498
Targeted Transposition in Arabidopsis
Richard Keith Slotkin (Danforth Plant Science Center & University of Missouri, USA) on-site, C000026
Unique aspects of transposable element silencing in duckweeds (lemnaceae)
Arturo Mari-Ordonez (Gregor Mendel Institute (GMI), Austria) on-site, C000801
RNA deadenylation pathway suppresses transposable elements in Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Ling Wang (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences / Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology,
China) on-site, C000092
Gene-transposon transcripts can be epigenetically regulated and impact gene response to stress conditions
in Arabidopsis thaliana [Short Talk]
Jeremy Berthelier (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000474

CC24-01

11:00 - 11:01
11:01 - 11:13

CC24-02

11:14 - 11:26

CC24-03

11:27 - 11:39

CC24-04

11:40 - 11:52

CC24-05

11:53 - 12:05

CC24-06

12:06 - 12:18

CC24-07

12:19 - 12:24

CC24-08

12:25 - 12:30

PL03

Plenary 03

Sustainable society and plants

Room 1 (+Live-broadcast to Room 2)
14:30 - 15:00 Plant environmental memory: adaptive plasticity in the context of climate change
Gabriela Auge (Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Tecnologicas (CONICET), South America) onsite, I000012
Chaired by Minako Ueda (Tohoku University)
PL03-02
15:00 - 15:30 Investigating the role of Wall-associated kinases (WAKs) during secondary wall development
Kim Johnson (La Trobe University, Australia) on-site, I000006
Chaired by Taku Demura (Nara Institute of Science and Technolgy)
PL03-03
15:30 - 16:00 The parasitic plant (Striga) and sorghum arms race
Steven Maina Runo (Kenyatta University, Kenya) on-site, I000019
Chaired by Miyo Terao-Morita (National Institute for Basic Biology)
PL03-01

PL04

Plenary 04

Functional metabolomics

Room 1 (+Live-broadcast to Room 2)
16:30 - 17:00 How do Plants Evolve Specialized Metabolites and Pathways?
Asaph Aharoni (Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel) on-site, I000026
Chaired by Mami Yamazaki (Chiba University)
PL04-02
17:00 - 17:30 Dissecting gene-metabolite relationships in the legume terpenome
Sibongile Mafu (University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA) on-site, I000018
Chaired by Miyako Kusano (University of Tsukuba)
PL04-03
17:30 - 18:00 Exploring plant metabolite functions beyond the conventional view
Masami Yokota Hirai (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Japan) on-site, I000021
Chaired by Yuki Nakamura (RIKEN CSRS)
PL04-01

Poster discussion (Even number)
18:00 - 20:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 15 of 22

Day 4 (Thu. Jun. 8)
WS06

Workshop 06

Single cell technologies and its diversity of applications

Application#: W10
Room 1

Organized by: Ao Liu (HHMI-Stanford University), Bruno Guillotin (NYU-Center of Genomics and Systems Biology)
The fast development of single cell technology is revolutionizing the field of omics study. In the past few years, plantbiologists have successfully adopted single cell technology and generated multiple plant cell atlases. These
datasets allow us to capture the transcriptomic diversity in different cell types and help us understand cellular
heterogeneity, as well as the basis of cell identity and cell fate transitions. For this session, we would like to focus
on the most recent advances in the application of single cell technologies.
Opening remarks
Origin and diversification of the cell types of the flower
Luke Nikolov (Indiana University, USA) on-site, C000809
Constructing an Arabidopsis Embryonic Expression Atlas using snRNA-seq
Ping Kao (Graduate School of Life Sciences, Tohoku University, Japan, Japan) on-site, C000322
Cell Cycle Dynamics During Plant Cell Reprogramming
Laura Lee (New York University, USA) on-site, C000509
Time-resolved single-cell and spatial gene regulatory atlas of plants under pathogen attack
Tatsuya Nobori (Salk Institute, USA) on-site, C000125
Closing remarks

WS06-01

9:00 9:02 -

9:02
9:15

WS06-02

9:16 -

9:29

WS06-03

9:30 -

9:43

WS06-04

9:44 -

9:57

9:57 - 10:00
WS07

Workshop 07

Watching and quantifying biochemical processes in intact plants

Application#: W03
Room 2

Organized by: Cheng-Hsun Ho (ABRC, Academia Sinica)
The understanding of signaling and metabolic processes in multicellular organisms requires knowledge of thespatial dynamics of small molecules and the activities of enzymes, transporters and other proteins in vivo, as wellas biophysical parameters inside cells and across tissues. Genetically encoded sensors are engineered fluorescentproteins that have been developed for a wide range of small molecules, such as ions and metabolites, or to reportbiophysical processes, such as transmembrane voltage or tension.
Opening remarks
Live show of nitrate dynamics in root nd developemt of Arabidopsis
Ho Cheng-Hsun (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000122
Towards Soil-on-a-Chip — structured micro-environments for root science
Guido Grossmann (Heinrich-Heine-University Duesseldorf, Germany) on-site, C000824
CO2 Sensing and Signaling Components are Required for Stomatal Responses to Elevated Temperatures
Nattiwong Pankasem (University of California San Diego, USA) on-site, C000359
Closing remarks

WS07-01

9:00 9:02 -

9:02
9:17

WS07-02

9:18 -

9:38

WS07-03

9:39 -

9:59

9:59 - 10:00
WS08

Workshop 08

Spatiotemporal dynamics of protein and protein complexes in the cell

Application#: W06
Room 3

Organized by: Hisashi Koiwa (Texas A&M University), Libo Shan (Texas A&M University), Juan Dong (Rutgers
Recent advances in biochemistry and biophysics, plant molecular and cell biology revealed that the differential fateof proteins in cell space including transport, modification, and even aggregation leads to contrasting cellular output
in abiotic and biotic defense responses and plant development. Hence, the need for the detection and visualizationof protein complex dynamics in living cells has become the technology of utmost importance. This workshop aims to
showcase cutting-edge technologies and findings in spatiotemporal dynamics of cellular proteins and protein
complexes.
Opening remarks
Tandem fluorescent timer in Plants: A Tool for Acquiring Spatiotemporal Information about Proteins
Yukihiro Nagashima (Texas A&M University, USA) on-site, C000535
Ironing out the issues: protein dynamics in response to iron deficiency
Terri Long (North Carolina State University, USA) on-site, C000749
Plant plasma membrane nano-organization and cell polarization
Xue Pan (University of Toronto Scarborough, Canada) on-site, C000513
Unraveling the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying a MLR-NLR complex-regulated autoimmunity
Fausto Andres Ortiz Morea (Texas A&M University / Universidad de la Amazonia, USA) online, C000756
Closing remarks

WS08-01

9:00 9:02 -

9:02
9:15

WS08-02

9:16 -

9:29

WS08-03

9:30 -

9:43

WS08-04

9:44 -

9:57

9:57 -

9:58

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 16 of 22

WS09

Workshop 09

Arabidopsis small RNA biology

Application#: W01
Room 4

Organized by: Keith Slotkin (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center & University of Missouri)
This workshop will focus on newly discovered roles of small RNAs, highlighting two hot areas of research in thefield: 1) The function of small RNAs that are generated only in very specific reproductive cells, and 2) The role ofsmall RNA warfare during the Arabidopsis-pathogen/pest interaction.
Opening remarks
Mating system influences the requirement for RdDM during reproduction in Brassicaceae
Rebecca Mosher (University of Arizona, USA) on-site, C000533
Interspecies regulatory small RNAs in plant-parasite interactions
Saima Shahid (Oklahoma State University, USA) on-site, C000608
Translation-dependent epigenetic silencing of transposon
Jungnam Cho (Chinese Academy of Sciences, China) on-site, C000097
Reproductive barriers established by epigenetic mechanisms in the endosperm
Claudia Köhler (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany) on-site, C000767
Regulating Pol-IV to generate epigenetic diversity
Julie Law (Salk Institute for Biological Studies, USA) on-site, C000785

WS09-01

9:00 9:01 -

9:01
9:12

WS09-02

9:13 -

9:24

WS09-03

9:25 -

9:36

WS09-04

9:37 -

9:48

WS09-05

9:49 - 10:00

WS10

Workshop 10

Arabidopsis bioinformatics

Application#: W05
Room 5

Organized by: Nicholas Provart (University of Toronto), Tanya Berardini (Phoenix Bioinformatics)
This workshop will feature updates and introductions of online resources that are part of the Arabidopsis scientist’s
modern research toolkit, just like laboratory equipment, enzymes, and buffers. Essential resources like TAIR andBAR will be revisited in addition to highlighting resources created and maintained by community members in the
Asia Pacific region that are of global importance.
WelcomeUpdates to the Bio-Analytic Resource
Nicholas Provart (University of Toronto / BAR, Canada) on-site, C000795
To integrate or not to integrate: how to collaborate with conversational AI programs
Masanori Arita (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Japan) on-site, C000820
Complete sequence assembly of Arabidopsis ribosomal DNA (rDNA) arrays provides insight into rDNA
variation, epigenetic regulation and large scale recombination
Ramya Enganti (HHMI/Indiana University, USA) on-site, C000711
The 2023 TAIR update: From basics to the progress with the community-developed v12 of the genome
Tanya Berardini (The Arabidopsis Information Resource/Phoenix Bioinformatics, USA) on-site, C000791
Discussion/Q&A/Questions for all speakers

WS10-01

9:00 9:02 -

9:02
9:14

WS10-02

9:15 -

9:27

WS10-03

9:28 -

9:40

WS10-04

9:41 -

9:53

9:53 - 10:00
CC25

Concurrent 25

The road to recovery: Elucidating stress recovery pathways and reversing stress effects

Application#: C21
Room 1

Organized by: Natanella Illouz-Eliaz (Salk Intitute), Travis Lee (Salk Institute)
Plants manifest a plethora of responses from the molecular to the phenotypic level when exposed to different
environments. For example, plants under water deprivation often develop smaller and darker leaves than their wellwatered counterparts. Extensive empirical work has shown that gene expression is a key determinant of thephysiological and developmental responses of plants to environmental cues. Further, the return to homeostasis
following environmental challenges can be associated with processes distinct from the stressor proper, yet are ofequal importance for plant survival. In this session, we will focus on the frontier between stress tolerance andrecovery to understand mechanisms affecting reproductivity and yield after encountering stress. Although somestudies consider stress recovery, it is mostly presented as a control that stressful conditions have relieved. In orderto reshape a plant’s ability to cope with stress and recovery responses and to enhance plant performance underfluctuating environments there is a need to gain a greater understanding of the margin between the stress,
differences in response to various stress severities, and stress recovery as a process that can be studied andimproved.
Opening remarks
Conflicts in phenotypic natural selection constrain adaptation to climate change in Arabidopsis thaliana
Moi Exposito-Alonso (Carnegie Institution for Science, Stanford University, USA) on-site, C000550
Molecular and evolutionary basis of selective autophagy-mediated heat stress recovery in plants
Yasin Dagdas (Gregor Mendel Institute, Austria) on-site, C000136
Leveraging ecological specialization to understand plant drought tolerance strategies and their genetic
modulation: a focus on ecological divergent Arabidopsis species
Juliette de Meaux (University of Cologne, Germany) online, C000839
Transcription factor and chromatin-based heat memory in plants [Short Talk]
Nobutoshi Yamaguchi (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000226
Response of Arabidopsis thaliana to flooding with physical flow [Short Talk]
Nobuhiro Suzuki (Sophia University, Japan) on-site, C000596

CC25-01

10:30 - 10:35
10:35 - 10:55

CC25-02

10:56 - 11:16

CC25-03

11:17 - 11:37

CC25-04

11:38 - 11:48

CC25-05

11:49 - 11:59

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 17 of 22

CC26

Concurrent 26

Receptor kinase signaling in development

Application#: C12
Room 2

Organized by: Christian Hardtke (University of Lausanne), Jamie Van Norman (UC Riverside)
In recent years, receptor kinase pathways have gained prominence in developmental processes. This session
features the latest developments in their characterization in phenomena as diverse as polarity, cell divisionorientation or regeneration.
Opening remarks
Which side are you on? Linking polarized receptor kinases to root cell division control
Jaimie Van Norman (University of California, Riverside, USA) on-site, C000572
Beyond stem cells: Novel roles for CLE peptide signaling in shoot apical meristems and the environmental
control of plant growth.
Zachary Nimchuk (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA) on-site, C000354
CLE-BAM/CIK signaling in root vascular patterning
Pingping Qian (Osaka University, Japan) on-site, C000424
Coordinating root system architecture: the intersection of CEP and Cytokinin hormone pathways in
Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Michael Taleski (Australian National University, Australia) on-site, C000696
Stomata-derived intercellular signaling that directs mesophyll air space formation [Short Talk]
Yuki Yoshida (Kumamoto University, Japan) on-site, C000712
A phosphoinositide hub connects CLE peptide signaling and polar auxin efflux regulation [Short Talk]
Qian Wang (DBMV, University of Lausanne, Switzerland) on-site, C000096

CC26-01

10:30 - 10:31
10:31 - 10:50

CC26-02

10:51 - 11:10

CC26-03

11:11 - 11:30

CC26-04

11:31 - 11:40

CC26-05

11:41 - 11:50

CC26-06

11:51 - 12:00

CC27

Concurrent 27
Application#: C30
Room 3Chemical priming as a sustainable tool for improved productivity under stress conditions
Organized by: Vassilis Fotopoulos (The Cyprus University of Technology), Khurram Bashir (Lahore University ofManagement Sciences)
Chemical biology could contribute towards crop improvement while improving farmers’ income and ultimately
contributing towards good health and sustainable agricultural practices. This could also help achieve sustainable
development goals (SDGs) such as SDG1: No Poverty (Through improving farmers’ income) SDG2: Zero hunger(Through enhanced crop production) SDG3: Good Health and Well-being (Through improved nutritional quality)
The session would provide an opportunity to share the latest trends in the chemical biology of plants.
Opening remarks
Signalling and epigenetic maintenance of plant immune memory by chemical priming agents.
Jurriaan Ton (University of Sheffield, United Kingdom) on-site, C000829
Employment of functionalized nanoparticles and polymers towards climate-smart crops
Vasileios Fotopoulos (Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus) on-site, C000827
Ethanol-mediated chemical priming to mitigate drought stress in plants
Khurram Bashir (Lahore University of Management Sciences, Pakistan) on-site, C000160
Screening chemicals regulating ion channels and modulating plant growth mechanism
Nobuyuki Uozumi (Tohoku University, Japan) on-site, C000153
VDAL, a new protein biostimulant from Verticillium dahliae and its applications in Agriculture
Zhizhong Gong (China Agricultural University, China) on-site, C000784
Chemical biology study of jasmonate signaling by development of a biased agonist derived fromstereoisomers of coronatine [Short Talk]
Kengo Hayashi (Tohoku University, Japan) on-site, C000261
Identification of new targets for improving abiotic stress tolerance in plants [Short Talk]
María del Rosario González Bermúdez (Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain) on-site, C000218

CC27-01

10:30 - 10:31
10:31 - 10:46

CC27-02

10:47 - 11:02

CC27-03

11:03 - 11:18

CC27-04

11:19 - 11:30

CC27-05

11:31 - 11:42

CC27-06

11:43 - 11:51

CC27-07

11:52 - 12:00

CC28

Concurrent 28

Cross-kingdom RNA communications and innovative Eco-friendly disease control solutions

Application#: C02
Room 4

Organized by: Hailing Jin (University of California, Riverside)
Cross-kingdom RNA communications between plants and interaction organisms is a newly emerging field.
Understanding the molecular mechanisms and regulatory pathways underlying the RNA communications will help
us design RNA-based new generation of plant protection solutions that are more effective and environmentallyfriendly.
Opening remarks
Cross-kingdom RNA trafficking between plants and fungal pathogens
Hailing Jin (University of California, Riverside, USA) on-site, C000826
Extracellular vesicles: Emerging Players in Plant Defense Against Pathogens
Qiang Cai (Wuhan University, China) online,
Extracellular small RNAs direct gene silencing in a plant-interacting bacterium
Lionel Navarro (Institut de Biologie de l'Ecole Normale Supérieure (IBENS), France) ,Proof of concept: circular antisense RNAs (caRNAs) as a new mode of action for RNA-based plant protection[Short Talk]
Timo Schlemmer (University of Regensburg, Germany) on-site, C000757
Expanding the horizons of plant RNA research using single molecule FISH [Short Talk]
Susan Duncan (John Innes Centre, United Kingdom) on-site, C000062
Closing remarks

CC28-01

10:30 - 10:32
10:32 - 10:52

CC28-02

10:53 - 11:13

CC28-03

11:14 - 11:34

CC28-04

11:35 - 11:45

CC28-05

11:46 - 11:56
11:56 - 12:00

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 18 of 22

CC29

Concurrent 29

Visualizing the dynamics of the circadian clock

Application#: C27
Room 5

Organized by: Chin-Mei Lee (National Taiwan University), Huang-Lung Tsai (National Taiwan University)
Plant circadian clocks continuously adjust their rhythm in accordance with the ever-changing environments at
different temporal and spatial levels. The advance in techniques and imaging systems along with the developmentof algorithms allow us to visualize the circadian clock interacting with environments at a whole plant to single-celllevels.
Opening remarks
Investigating the dynamic regulation of stress-responsive genes in plants.
Dawn Nagel (University of California, Riverside, USA) on-site, C000806
Characterization of the long-distance circadian communication through micro-grafting techniques
Nozomu Takahashi (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan) on-site, C000683
Microfocus X-ray CT Analysis of Arabidopsis Petioles for Leaf Movement [Short Talk]
Maika Hayashi (Nara institute of science and technology, Japan) on-site, C000577
Identification of LWD1-interacting proteins reveals novel regulators for Arabidopsis circadian clock [Short
Talk]
Chun-Kai Huang (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, ROC, Taiwan) on-site, C000200
ROS around the clock: Superoxide as a metabolic signal affecting circadian rhythms and growth [Short Talk]
Mike Haydon (University of Melbourne, Australia) on-site, C000113
Long-distance circadian coordination via a phloem-delivered mobile transcript [Short Talk]
András Székely (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany) on-site, C000473
Closing remarks

CC29-01

10:30 - 10:31
10:31 - 10:46

CC29-02

10:47 - 11:02

CC29-03

11:03 - 11:15

CC29-04

11:16 - 11:28

CC29-05

11:29 - 11:41

CC29-06

11:42 - 11:54
11:54 - 11:55

WS11Workshop 11
Application#: W11
Room 1

12:45 -

CC30

Concurrent 30
Application#: C10
Room 2CC30-01

14:00 - 14:01
14:01 - 14:15

CC30-02

14:16 - 14:30

CC30-03

14:31 - 14:45

CC30-04

14:46 - 15:00

CC30-05

15:01 - 15:10

CC30-06

15:11 - 15:20

CC30-07

15:21 - 15:30

Diversity and inclusion for excellence in science
Organized by: Joanna Friesner (North American Arabidopsis Steering Committee, USA), Yoselin Benitez-Alfonso(Leeds University), Kanako Bessho-Uehara (Tohoku University)
Research and training using Arabidopsis has been vital to the success of plant science due, in large part, tosustained global collaborations in the plant science community. While recent studies indicate clear benefits ofdiversity and inclusion, progress in these areas is slow and has been driven by a few countries. This moderated
workshop will feature a panel of plant biology faculty that will provide diverse perspectives on the challenges ofworking within academia, and the benefits of creating and sustaining a diverse community to achieve excellence.
Moderator:
Keiko Torii (HHMI/UT Austin/Nagoya University, USA/Japan)
Panelists:
Gabriela Auge (CONICET, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Yoselin Benitez-Alfonso (Leeds University, United Kingdom)
Kanako Bessho-Uehara (Tohoku University, Japan)
Andrea Ramirez (Stanford University, USA)
Terri Long (NCSU, USA)
Keith Slotkin (DDPSC & University of Missouri, USA)
Hironaka Tsukagoshi (Meijo University, Japan)

Living on the edge: Adaptation of Arabidopsis extremophyte relatives to harsh environments
Organized by: Maheshi Dassanayake (Louisiana State University), Simon Barak (Jacob Blaustein Institutes for Desert
Research, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)
Extremophytes, plants that inhabit harsh environments, represent novel genetic resources underexplored for theiradaptations to multiple environmental stresses. Specifically, extremophytes that are closely related to Arabidopsis
are ideal models for comparative multi-level analyses. This session will focus on systems biology research of
Arabidopsis extremophyte relatives from physiological through molecular, “omics”, evolutionary, and ecologicalstudies to elucidate mechanisms allowing these intriguing plants to survive the most extreme environments on theplanet.
Opening remarks
A counterintuitive conundrum: Salt inhibition of halophytic seed germination
Simon Barak (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel) online, C000828
Role and Functional Differences of HIGH-AFFINITY K+ TRANSPORTER1 (HKT1)-Type Transporters in Plants
under Salt Stress
Dae-Jin Yun (Konkuk University, Republic of Korea) on-site, C000163
Exploring plant adaptations to aquatic environments: A study of Rorippa aquatica, an amphibious plant living
at the edge of the water
Seisuke Kimura (Kyoto Sangyo University, Japan) on-site, C000324
Discovering how evolutionary innovations in growth regulation contribute to plant stress tolerance
Prashanth Ramachandran (Stanford University, USA) on-site, C000594
Enhanced Salt Tolerance by an Antarctic moss gene [Short Talk]
NoA Bae (Sogang university, Republic of Korea) on-site, C000579
Altitudinal genetic differentiation in the leaf wax-mediated flowering bud protection against frost in an earlyspring flowering herb, Arabidopsis halleri [Short Talk]
Hiroshi Kudoh (Center for Ecological Research, Kyoto University, Japan) on-site, C000599
Seasonal dynamics of epigenome in a natural population of Arabidopsis halleri [Short Talk]
Haruki Nishio (Shiga University, Japan) on-site, C000529

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 19 of 22

CC31

Concurrent 31
Application#: C26
Room 3CC31-01

14:00 - 14:02
14:02 - 14:16

CC31-02

14:17 - 14:31

CC31-03

14:32 - 14:46

CC31-04

14:47 - 15:01

CC31-05

15:02 - 15:10

CC31-06

15:11 - 15:19

CC31-07

15:20 - 15:28
15:28 - 15:30

CC32

Short and long range signaling by RNA
Organized by: Dave Jackson (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Margaret Frank (Cornell University), Fritz Kragler (Max
Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology), Michitaka Notaguchi (Nagoya University)
Plant development, physiology and defense are controlled by several classes of mobile RNAs that move both cellto-cell, through plasmodesmata, and into the phloem for systemic movement. Mobile mRNAs control meristem, leaf
and tuber development, among other processes. Small RNA silencing signals and miRNAs also move systemicallythrough plasmodesmata and the phloem, for example, to control nutrient homeostasis. The workshop will present
new findings in this exciting emerging area of plant biology research.
Opening remarks
Deciphering signals from the noise in the mRNA mobileome using comparative Solanaceae genomics
Margaret Frank (Cornell University, USA) on-site, C000794
An RNA exosome subunit promotes cell-to-cell trafficking of a homeobox mRNA via plasmodesmata
Munenori Kitagawa (College of Horticulture & Forestry Sciences, Huazhong Agricultural University, China) on-site,
C000051
Investigation of mRNAs that move long-distanceMichitaka Notaguchi (Nagoya University, Japan) on-site, C000398
Lost in translation? The long-distance travel of messenger RNAsFriedrich Kragler (Max-Planck-Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany) on-site, C000139
Arabidopsis cyclophilins direct intracellular transport of mobile mRNA via organelle hitchhiking [Short Talk]
Tien-Shin Yu (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000150
A cell wall-modifying enzyme controls symplastic movement of RNA silencing in aerial Arabidopsis tissues[Short Talk]
Florence Brioudes (ETH Zürich, Switzerland) on-site, C000315
Dose-dependent long-distance movement of microRNA399 duplex regulates phosphate homeostasis in
Arabidopsis [Short Talk]
Chih-Pin Chiang (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan) on-site, C000656
Closing remarks

Concurrent 32

Mechanisms and functions of endocytosis in plants

Application#: C18
Room 4

Organized by: Jenny Russinova (VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology), Takashi Ueda (NIBB)

CC32-01

14:00 - 14:02
14:02 - 14:20

CC32-02

14:21 - 14:30

CC32-03

14:31 - 14:49

CC32-04

14:50 - 14:59

CC32-05

15:00 - 15:18

CC32-06

15:19 - 15:28
15:28 - 15:30

Plant endocytosis underlies a plethora of biological processes including nutrient uptake, signal transduction,
development, polarity and tropic growth, immunity and responses to abiotic stress. However, the molecularmachinery of endocytosis, its regulation and exact biological impacts are only beginning to be understood in plants.
This session will cover the following topics (1) Molecular mechanisms of endocytosis in plants; (2) Endocytosis andplant polarity, development and nutrient uptake; (3) Endocytosis and plant-pathogen interactions; (4) Endocytosis
and cell wall biogenesis; (5) Crosstalk between endocytosis, exocytosis and autophagy
Opening remarks
Mechanistic insight into plant endocytosis
Daniel Van Damme (Ghent University Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics and VIB Center for
Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000637
Mechanisms underlying polar membrane targeting of SOSEKI protein [Short Talk]
Andriy Volkov (Laboratory of Biochemistry, Wageningen University, Netherlands) on-site, C000541
A novel reciprocal regulation mechanism for SH3P2 in crosstalk between endocytosis and autophagy
Xiaohong Zhuang (The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong) on-site, C000034
Brassinosteroid receptor BRI1 deubiquitination by UBP12/UBP13 fine-tunes plant growth [Short Talk]
Yongming Luo (VIB-UGent Center for Plant Systems Biology, Belgium) on-site, C000098
Understanding the Evolution of Endosomal Sorting Mechanisms in Plants
Marisa Otegui (University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA) on-site, C000032
Ca2+-induced removal of inner vegetative plasma membrane in Arabidopsis sperm cells [Short Talk]
Naoya Sugi (Yokohama City University, Japan) on-site, C000382
Closing remarks

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 20 of 22

CC33

Concurrent 33
Application#: C31
Room 5CC33-01

14:00 - 14:01
14:01 - 14:18

CC33-02

14:19 - 14:36

CC33-03

14:37 - 14:54

CC33-04

14:55 - 15:12

CC33-05

15:13 - 15:21

CC33-06

15:22 - 15:29
15:29 - 15:30

WS12Organized by: Daisuke Miki (Center of Excellence for Molecular Plant Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences),
Masaki Endo (National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO)), Yuriko Osakabe (School of Life Scienceand Technology, Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Genome engineering are revolutionizing life sciences and plant biotechnology that seek to develop newtechnologies for the precise manipulation of genes and genomes in vivo. In addition to its use for advancing ourunderstanding of basic biology, genome engineering has numerous applications for improving agronomically traits.
In this session, we will present and discuss recent advances in nuclear and organelle genome engineering
approaches, novel tools and delivery system.
Opening remarks
Genome engineering for plastid and mitochondria
Shin-ichi Arimura (University of Tokyo, Japan) on-site, C000254
Towards versatile plant gene editing systems: the wisker-based direct delivery method and small-size Cas
protein
Shigeo Sugano (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan) on-site, C000660
CRISPR/Cas-meditated Chromosome and Tissue Engineering in Arabidopsis
Holger Puchta (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany) online, C000075
Gene editing in Arabidopsis using RNA viruses
Daniel Voytas (University of Minnesota, USA) online, C000369
Insights into tRNA-like structures (TLS) as motifs facilitating long-distance transport of mRNAs [Short Talk]
Eleftheria Saplaoura (Max Planck Institute for Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany) on-site, C000497
Single-cell targeted chemical or genetic boosting of genome editing in maize [Short Talk]
Ling Meng (KWS Group, USA) on-site, C000079
Closing remarks

Workshop 12

MASC: Arabidopsis for SDGs/4th Decadal Vision

Application#: W14
Room 1

Organized by: Nicholas Provart (University of Toronto), Masatomo Kobayashi (RIKEN BRC)
The theme of this year's ICAR is Arabidopsis for Sustainable Development Goals. Participants will discuss how
research in Arabidopsis can be leveraged to help achieve some of the United Nation's 17 SDGs, especially in thearea of zero hunger, climate action, and life on land. In addition, participants will discuss how Arabidopsis research
can help address important plant science questions (such as those posed in Armstrong et al., 2023; doi.
10.1111/nph.18771) and the kinds of international projects that might be considered as part of a 4th decadal vision
for Arabidopsis research, following on from successful collaborations that have arisen from 3 decades ofcoordinated efforts.
Panelists:
Gabriela Auge (CONICET, Univ. of Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Mentewab Ayalew (Spelman College, USA)
Sureshkumar Balasubramanian (Monash Univ, Australia)
Dirk Inze (VIB, Belgium)
Kazuki Saito (RIKEN CSRS, Japan)

14:00 -

PL05

Front-line of plant genome engineering

Plenary 05

Evolution and ecology

Room 1 (+Live-broadcast to Room 2)
16:00 - 16:30 Adaptation in natural populations of outcrossing Arabidopsis species
Filip Kolář (Charles University, Czech Republic) on-site, I000025
Chaired by Takashi Tsuchimatsu (University of Tokyo)
PL05-02
16:30 - 17:00 The Mendelian and polygenic bases of weedy Arabidopsis thaliana evolution
Cheng-Ruei Lee (National Taiwan University, Taiwan) on-site, I000015
Chaired by Eriko Sasaki (Kyushu University)
PL05-03
17:00 - 17:30 All bullseyes great and small: Eco-Evo-Devo of petal patterning in Hibiscus
Edwige Moyroud (University of Cambridge, UK) on-site, I000017
Chaired by Vincent Castric (CNRS - University of Lille)
PL05-01

Banquet18:00 - 22:30

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 21 of 22

Day 5 (Fri. Jun. 9)
PL06

Plenary 06

Integration of environmental cues

Room 1+2 (combined)
9:00 - 9:30 “To GROW or not to GROW”: molecular mechanism of cell elongation at low temperature in single plant cells.
José M. Estevez (CBV-UNAB/Fundación Instituto Leloir-IIBBA, Chile/Argentina) on-site, I000009
Chaired by Jian-Kang Zhu (Southern University of Science and Technology)
PL06-02
9:30 - 10:00 Integrating osmotic potential with Jasmonate-mediated plant acclimation
Debora Gasperini (Leibniz Institute of Plant Biochemistry (IPB) , Germany/Croatia) on-site, I000020
Chaired by Shih-Long Tu (Academia Sinica)
PL06-03
10:00 - 10:30 Peptide signal-mediated adaptation to spatially and temporally fluctuating environments in plants
Yoshikatsu Matsubayashi (Nagoya university, Japan) on-site, I000024
Chaired by Tomonao Matsushita (Kyoto University)
PL06-01

KN03

Keynote 03
Room 1+2 (combined)
11:00 - 11:45 Deconstructing Plant Processes: Cell by Cell
Joseph Ecker (Salk Institute for Biological Studies, USA) on-site, I000022
Chaired by Tetsuya Higashiyama (University of Tokyo)

Closing and Introduction of ICAR2024
Room 1+2 (combined)
11:45 - 12:00

Representatives of the Organizing Committees of ICAR2023 and ICAR2024

Information as of 2023/6/7.
This program is a near final version, yet subject to change.This is a plain text version (no italicization, superscript, nor subscript).

Oral: page 22 of 22

01 Abiotic response (salt/dehydration/water)
Overexpression of soybean Class II acyl-CoA-binding proteins unveils an oxylipin signaling mechanism in
PO-001 Day 2 salt-stressed Arabidopsis
18:00
Terry Shiu-Cheung Lung (School of Biological Sciences, The University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam, Hong Kong,
China)
PO-002 Day 3 Enhanced Salt Tolerance by an Antarctic moss gene
CC30 18:00
NoA Bae (Sogang university, Korea)
PO-003 Day 2 Chenopodium quinoa as a model plant to study salt stress
19:00
Lucia Acosta-Gamboa (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center)
PO-004 Day 3 Investigation of heterosis in the salinity tolerance of intraspecific hybrid in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Yoshiki Kamiya (Kobe University, Japan)
Overexpression of eelgrass Rare Cold Inducible 2 (RCI2) encoding a small-membrane protein maintains
PO-005 Day 2 chlorophyll content in Arabidopsis subjected to high salinity and dehydration
18:00
Hajime Shiota (Yokohama City Univ., Japan)
PO-006 Day 3 Arabidopsis APYs interact with PATL4 and co-regulate stress response in plants
18:00
Jia-Hong Tang (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
PO-007 Day 2 Physiological and molecular alterations in Schrenkiella parvula under mild salt stress
19:00
Keriman Şekerci (Tohoku University, Graduate School of Life Sciences)
PO-008 Day 3 A Comparative Study of Adaptive Stress Tolerance in the Brassicaceae Family
CC19 19:00
Andrea Ramirez Ramirez (Stanford University)
A Ca2+ sensor switch for SOS1 Na+/H+ antiporter activation confers tolerance to elevated salt stress in
PO-009 Day 2 Arabidopsis
18:00
Joerg Kudla (Institut für Biologie und Biotechnologie der Pflanzen, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster,
48149 Münster, Germany)
PO-010 Day 3 Dissecting genetic mechanism of natural variation in salt tolerance among Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Takuma Kajino (Dept. of Bioscience, Tokyo Univ. of Agriculture)
PO-011 Day 2 Analyses of salt susceptibility of Arabidopsis inositol transporter (INT) loss-of-function mutants
19:00
Li See Ng (National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan)
Soybean acyl-CoA-binding proteins modulate the activity of their protein interactor lipoxygenase in
PO-012 Day 3 transgenic Arabidopsis during salinity stress
19:00
Mee-Len Chye (University of Hong Kong)
PO-013 Day 2 Identification of proteins interacting with CBL4 using a proximity biotinylation enzyme, AirID
18:00
Akira Nozawa (Ehime University)
Phosphorylation of Arabidopsis Glycine-Rich RNA-Binding Protein 8 by ABA-non-activated SnRK2s
triggers its localization to the stress granules upon salinity stress by promoting its liquid-liquid phase
PO-014 Day 3 separation
18:00
Adrian Mateusz Kasztelan (Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland)
Defects in Arabidopsis N-Acetylglucosamine-1-P Uridylyltransferase Expression Impairs Protein NPO-015 Day 2 glycosylation and Induces ABA-Mediated Salt Sensitivity
19:00
Ya-Huei Chen (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)
HAT22/ABIG1 represses the transcription of AtERF71/HRE2 through a HD-Zip II-binding-like cis-regulatory
PO-016 Day 3 element in Arabidopsis
19:00
Md Bayzid (Pusan National University, Republic of Korea)
PO-017 Day 2 From root to leaf: The effects of high soil salinity on the defense mechanisms of the phyllosphere
18:00
Paula Collado Cordon (Duke University)
proline content alterative 8 (pca8) acts as a suppressor mutant of atrzf1 (Arabidopsis thaliana ring zinc
PO-018 Day 3 finger 1) to regulate dehydration and abscisic acid responses in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ying Gong (Department of Applied Biology, Chonnam National University, Gwangju 61186, Korea)
Pectin lyase 1 (PEL1) and Arabidopsis thaliana Ring Zinc Finger 1 (AtRZF1) coordinately regulate osmotic
PO-019 Day 2 stress response to control vascular development
19:00
CHORONG PARK (Department of Applied Biology, Chonnam National University, Gwangju 61186, Republic ofKorea)
Functional characterization of Glycine max RING Zinc Finger-Like 1 (GmRZFL1) and Solanum
PO-020 Day 3 lycopersicum RING Zinc Finger-Like 1 (SlRZFL1) regulates dehydration sensitivity in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Cheol Soo Kim (Department of Applied Biology, Chonnam National University, Gwangju 61186, Republic ofKorea)
Meta-Analysis of Public RNA Sequencing Data of Multiple Abiotic Stresses in Arabidopsis thaliana
PO-021 Day 2 Provides New Insights into both ABA-Dependent and ABA-Independent Stress Responsive Genes
18:00
Mitsuo Shintani (Hiroshima University, Japan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-022 Day 3 Analysis of the transcription factor SGR5 that functions in the drought resistance mechanism
18:00
Moeca Arai (Bioproduction Research Institute, AIST)
An NPH3 domain protein mediates safe proline accumulation and drought resistance via function in intraPO-023 Day 2 cellular trafficking.
19:00
Neha Upadhyay Tiwari (IPMB, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)
PO-024 Day 3 Improving plant productivity and drought tolerance by regulating the NAD salvage pathway in Arabidopsis
19:00
Zarnab Ahmad (Plant Genomic Network Research Team, RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science(CSRS), Yokohama 230-0045, Japan)
PO-025 Day 2 Identification of upstream kinases that regulate SnRK2 kinases in Arabidopsis
18:00
Fumiyuki Soma (Institute of Crop Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization)
PO-026 Day 3 Functional Analyses of Arabidopsis bZIP Transcription Factor Involved in Drought Tolerance
18:00
Yoshimi Nakano (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST))
Hyperosmolarity-induced suppression of Raf-like protein kinase modulates physiological trade-off
PO-027 Day 2 between growth and stress responses in Arabidopsis.
19:00
Yoshiaki Kamiyama (Tokyo Univ. Agric. Tech., Japan)
SnRK2-substrate 1 is phosphorylated in response to drought stress and accumulated to maintain plant
PO-028 Day 3 growth.
19:00
Sotaro Katagiri (Tokyo Univ. of Agric. and Thec., Japan)
PO-029 Day 2 Identification of new targets for improving abiotic stress tolerance in plants
18:00
María del Rosario González Bermúdez (Instituto de Biologia Molecular y Celular de Plantas (IBMCP-UPVCC27
CSIC), Universitat Politècnica de València (UPV), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC),
PO-030 Day 3 Plant GSK-like kinase partcipates in the activation the B-RAF kinase under osmotic stress in Arabidopsis
18:00
Zhen Lin (Southern University of Science and Technology, China)
PO-031 Day 2 Diverse transcriptional regulation in response to drought in Brachypodium distachyon ecotypes
19:00
Anzu Minami (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Japan)
PO-032 Day 3 Ethanol treatment enhances drought stress avoidance in cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz)
19:00
Anh Thu Vu (Plant Genomic Network Research Team, CSRS, RIKEN, Japan)
PO-033 Day 2 1-Butanol treatment enhances drought stress tolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Quynh Thi Nhu Do (Plant Genomic Network Research Team, RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource
Science, Japan)
Physiological responses of drought tolerant and sensitive Kimchi cabbage varieties during seedling stage
PO-034 Day 3 drying exposure
18:00
Yoonah Jang (National Institute of Horticulral and Herbal Science, Republic of Korea)
PO-035 Day 2 Using Thermal Imaging to Assess the Water Status of Rice
19:00
Yan-Ci Zhang (Department of Agronomy, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan)
PO-036 Day 3 Determining the Levels of Water Deficiency in Oryza sativa by Using Remote Sensor
19:00
Tzu-Chiao Liao (Department of Agronomy, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan)
Phenome analysis focusing on small open reading frames found an Arabidopsis-specific emerged de
PO-037 Day 2 novo gene enhancing drought tolerance.
18:00
Tomoyuki Takeda (Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan)
Characterization and molecular improvement of isothiocyanate-based inhibitors on stomatal opening that
PO-038 Day 3 act as drought tolerance-conferring agrochemicals
18:00
Yusuke Aihara (ITbM, Nagoya Univ., Japan)
PO-039 Day 2 SnRK2 mediates SIZ1 phosphorylation and global SUMOylation increment upon osmotic stresses
19:00
sang tian (SUSTC, China)
PO-040 Day 3 Molecular Characterization and Expression Analysis of Nuclear Factor Y in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
19:00
Ji woo Kim (Division of Life Sciences, Jeonbuk National University, Republic of Korea)
PO-041 Day 2 Response of Arabidopsis thaliana to flooding with physical flow
CC25 18:00
Nobuhiro Suzuki (Sophia University, Japan)
A translational agricultural study from Arabidopsis to cabbage: determination of mechanisms enhancing
PO-042 Day 3 submergence tolerance in cabbage (Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata)
18:00
Fu-Chiun Hsu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
PO-043 Day 2 Drought Recovery Induced Immunity Confers Pathogen Resistance
CC13 19:00
Natanella Illouz-Eliaz (Salk Institute)

02 Abiotic response (temperature)
PO-044 Day 3 Latitudinal gradient of molecular phenology unravels the physiological mechanism of bud dormancy
19:00
Atsuko Miyawaki Kuwakado (Kyushu University, Japan)
Analysis of transcriptional regulations of temperature-stress inducible genes mediated by clock-related
PO-045 Day 2 transcription factors in Arabidopsis
18:00
Satoshi Kidokoro (Sch. of Life Sci. and Tech., Tokyo Tech, Japan)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-046 Day 3 SMAX1 potentiates phytochrome B-mediated hypocotyl thermomorphogenesis
18:00
Chung-Mo Park (Seoul National University, Korea)
Genome-wide epigenetic changes by warm temperature trigger developmental reprogramming in
PO-047 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Junghyun Kim (The University of Texas at Austin, USA)
PO-048 Day 3 Evolution of plant responses to elevated ambient temperature
19:00
Alvaro Montiel Jorda (School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol, Bristol BS8 1TQ, United Kingdom)PO-049 Day 2 Genetic determinants of thermal response
18:00
Sourav Mukherjee (School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, VIC 3800, AUSTRALIA)
Thermosensory Transcription Factors Activate Thermoresponsive Gene Expression by Forming
PO-050 Day 3 Biomolecular Condensates with the Mediator Complex
18:00
Yongjian Qiu (The University of Mississippi, USA)
PO-051 Day 2 Memory of 5-min heat stress is associated with pathogen defense mechanisms in Arabidopsis
19:00
Rio Shimizu (Sophia University, Japan)
BrbZIP-S, a bZIP transcription factor from Brassica rapa, enhanced stress tolerance in Nicotiana
PO-052 Day 3 benthamiana.
19:00
Tae Kyung Hyun (Department of Industrial Plant Science and Technology, Chungbuk National University)
PO-053 Day 2 Transcription factor and chromatin-based heat memory in plants
CC25 18:00
Nobutoshi Yamaguchi (Nara Institute of Science and Technology )Sensitized expression of LEARNED HEAT MEMORY 1 through histone modification confers
PO-054 Day 3 thermotolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana.
18:00
xuejing wang (Nara institute of science and technology, Japan)
PO-055 Day 2 Maintenance of abiotic stress memory in plants: Lessons learned from heat acclimation
19:00
Yee-yung Charng (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-056 Day 3 Epidermal Cell Type-Specific Chromatin Dynamics Underlying Arabidopsis Heat Stress Memory
19:00
Daniel Slane (Department of Integrated Biosciences, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of
CC02
Tokyo, 5-1-5 Kashiwanoha, Kashiwa, Chiba, 277-8562, Japan)
PO-057 Day 2 Regulatory roles of microRNA164 enhanced thermotolerance
18:00
JENG-SHANE LIN (National Chung Hsing University)
PO-058 Day 3 The Regulated Mechanism of miR163 and Its Target Genes on Plant Thermotolerance
18:00
ZHEN YUAN KOK (National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan)
Deciphering the role of the conserved microRNA169 in enhancing yield and thermotolerance in
PO-059 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Apoorva Gupta (National Institute of Plant Genome Research (NIPGR), New Delhi, India)
PO-060 Day 3 Characterization of Arabidopsis ECT family in stress tolerance and stress granules assembly
CC11 19:00
Nicolas Figueroa Fuentealba ( King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), Saudi Arabia)
Prolonged Exposure to High Temperature Inhibits Shoot Primary and Root Secondary Growth in Panax
PO-061 Day 2 ginseng
18:00
Jeongeui Hong (Chungbuk National University, Republic of Korea)
Identification of Protein Kinases Involved in the Post-translational Regulation of the Stress-Responsive
PO-062 Day 3 Transcription Factor DREB2A
18:00
Junya Mizoi (Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-063 Day 2 atDjB3, a class II J-domain protein, regulates heat stress response in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Gouri Satheesh (Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Bhopal, India)
Arabidopsis F-box protein EID1 regulates acquired thermotolerance through post-translational
PO-064 Day 3 modification of HEAT SHOCK FACTOR BINDING PROTEIN
19:00
GUAN-LIN CHUO (National Taiwan Univeristy, Taiwan)
Heat-regulated phosphorylation of TOT43 is a switch for stress granule association to contribute to heat
PO-065 Day 2 tolerance in Arabidopsis
CC11 18:00
Shao-Li Yang (Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium)
PO-066 Day 3 On the mechanism of maintaining heat acclimation memory by the HSP101-HSA32 module in Arabidopsis
18:00
Suma Mitra (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center (ABRC), Academia Sinica, Taipei)
PO-067 Day 2 Ethanol treatment induces heat tolerance in plants
19:00
Daisuke Todaka (Plant Genomic Network Research Team, RIKEN CSRS, Japan)
PO-068 Day 3 Phototropin mediates periodic cold priming in Arabidopsis
19:00
Minoru Noguchi (Utsunomiya University, Japan)
REVEILLE2 Thermosensitive Splicing: A Molecular Basis for the Integration of Nocturnal Temperature
PO-069 Day 2 Information by the Arabidopsis Circadian Clock
18:00
Matt Jones (University of Glasgow)
PO-070 Day 3 Role of thioredoxins and regulation of carbon metabolism in acclimation to low temperatures
18:00
David Gonzalez-Campo (LMU Munich )Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-071
OnlinePO-072
OnlineRevealing the role of GNOM ARF-GEF in regulating cold stress response through a comparative proteomic
approach
Sumaiya Jannat Tapati (The United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences, Iwate University, Morioka 0208550, Japan)
Exploration of functional short peptides for protection against protein aggregation and instability in plants
Hidefumi Hamasaki (Riken Yokohama Institute)

03 Abiotic response (others)
Forward genetic screens to elucidate the molecular mechanism of alternative promoter selection in plants
PO-073 Day 2 and yeasts
18:00
Yoshiro Murakami (Kyoto University, Japan)
Stomatal characteristics of an Arabidopsis: Natural accession with high sensitivity to increased CO2
PO-074 Day 3 concentration
18:00
Tomoki Shuno (Dept. Biol., Fac. Sci., Univ. Kyushu)
Stomatal CO2/bicarbonate Sensor Consists of Two Interacting Protein Kinases HT1 and MPK4/12 in
PO-075 Day 2 Arabidopsis
CC09 19:00
Yohei Takahashi (University of California San Diego, USA)PO-076 Day 3 Analysis of the role of RLDs in the gravity response of shoot using Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Takeshi Nishimura (National Institute for Basic Biology)
PO-077 Day 2 LZY3 is localized on the plasma membrane to transduce the gravity signal in columella cells
18:00
Hiromasa Shikata (National Institute for Basic Biology, NINS, Japan)
PO-078 Day 3 The role of LAZY1-LIKE 4 in the signaling process in the gravity sensing cells in root gravitropism
18:00
Miyo Terao Morita (National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan)
PO-079 Day 2 Genetic framework for the coordination of shoot gravitropic setpoint angle by TILLER ANGLE CONTROL1
19:00
Nozomi Kawamoto (National Institute for Basic Biology)
PO-080 Day 3 Nicotianamine secretion for Zinc tolerance
19:00
Kuo-Chen Yeh (Academia Sinica)
PO-081 Day 2 Overexpression of a Tagetes patula Ascorbate peroxidase 1 in Arabidopsis enhances cadmium tolerance
18:00
Chwan-Yang Hong (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
PO-082 Day 3 Environmental pH governs the phospho-switching of major plasma-membrane transporters
18:00
Dharmesh Jain (Molecular and Biological Agricultural Sciences Program, Taiwan International Graduate
Program, Academia Sinica and National Chung-Hsing University, Taipei 11529, Taiwan)
Reconfiguration of central metabolites during abiotic stress periods modulate defense to pathogens in
PO-083 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
ANTONI GARCIA-MOLINA (CENTER OF RESEARCH IN AGRIGENOMICS (CRAG))
PO-084 Day 3 Meta-Analysis of RNA Sequencing Data of Arabidopsis and Rice under Hypoxia
19:00
Keita Tamura (Hiroshima University, Japan)
PO-085 Day 2 Abiotic Stress Modulated Plant U-Box Ubiquitin Ligases – Expression, Phenotype and Regulation
18:00
Dudy Bar-Zvi (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)

04 Pathogen & insect response/Immunity
PO-086 Day 3 Characterisation of a TIR-NLR mediated immune activation with an alpha/beta-hydrolase fold protein
18:00
Yi Yun Tan (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
PO-087 Day 2 Transcriptome Analysis of Dangerous Mix Autoimmunity in A. thaliana
19:00
Donghui HU (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
PO-088 Day 3 Characterization of an antagonistic NLR pair in plant autoimmunity
19:00
Yin Yin Liew (National University of Singapore)
PO-089 Day 2 Genetic Requirements of DM10-DM11 Autoimmunity in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Jinge Wang (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
PO-090 Day 3 Highly variable plant immune receptors share distinct genomic and epigenomic features
18:00
Ksenia Krasileva (University of California, Berkeley)
A Self-Compartmentalized Alpha/Beta Hydrolase Complex Participates in NLR-mediated Immunity in
PO-091 Day 2 Plants
19:00
Wei-Lin Wan (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
PO-092 Day 3 2D-Phase separation of pathogen effectors subverts plant defence
19:00
xinlu zhu (School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, 637551,Singapore)
PO-093 Day 2 Bacterial effector hopAM1 activity reconfigures ETI responses.
18:00
Nestoras Kargios (University of Warwick, UK)

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superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-094 Day 3 A plant defence metabolite disarms bacterial type III injectisome assembly
18:00
Pei Miao (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Beijing)
PO-095 Day 2 Bacteria Pathogen Subvert Plant Innate Immunity via Phase Separating Effectors
19:00
Yi Xie (School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
Study on the interaction between Ralstonia solanacearum effector RsT3E-P and ACC oxidases in patternPO-097 Day 2 triggered immunity
18:00
Yu Chuan Chang (Institute of Plant Biology and Department of Life Science, National Taiwan University,
Taipei, Taiwan)
PO-098 Day 3 The effector protein RipBJ of Ralstonia solanacearum elicits plant immunity
18:00
Chun yu Kuo (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan)
PO-099 Day 2 Bacterial pathogens deliver water/solute-permeable channels as a virulence strategy
19:00
Kinya Nomura (Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Duke University, USA)
PO-100 Day 3 Identification of yeast-secreted proteins to induce plant immune responses
19:00
Chian Kwon (Dankook University, Korea)
Characterization of high mobility group box proteins as conserved plant damage-associated molecular
PO-101 Day 2 patterns
18:00
Yukihisa Goto (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Zürich-Basel Plant Science Center, University of Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland)
PO-102 Day 3 Functional study on roles of Solyc12gA-interacting proteins in plant innate immunity
18:00
Yu Chuan Chiu (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University)
Assessing the Impact of Plant Immunity on Agrobacterium-Mediated Transformation by Floral Inoculation:
PO-103 Day 2 Insights from the EFR Gene in Arabidopsis
19:00
Mao-Sen Liu (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)
A bacterial typeⅢ effector requires the LRR-RK KIN7 to negatively regulate FLS2 homeostasis in
PO-104 Day 3 Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Yasuhiro Kadota (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science (CSRS))
PO-105 Day 2 Valinomycin, a putative bi-directional natural compound with antifungal and immune-priming activity
18:00
Nayeon Yoo (Department of Plant Biotechnology, Korea University, Seoul 02841, Republic of Korea)
PO-106 Day 3 Gene regulatory network induced by Western flower thrips
18:00
Saskia van Wees (Utrecht University)
Effects of Turnip mosaic virus on Arabidopsis halleri-aphid interaction and the exploration of its causal
PO-107 Day 2 genes in a natural environment.
19:00
Miyabi Otsubo (Center for Ecological Research, Kyoto University, Japan)
Quantitative analysis of the feeding behavior of herbivorous insects on Arabidopsis leaves reveals
PO-108 Day 3 detailed mechanisms of trichomes contribution to plant defense
19:00
Naoyuki Sotta (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-109 Day 2 Decision factors of morphological diversity in insect galls
18:00
Kanako Bessho-Uehara (Tohoku University)
Wound induced small-peptide mediated signalling cascade regulated by a receptor like kinase- RLK1
PO-110 Day 3 dictates growth vs defense decision in rice
CC14 18:00
HARSHITH CHITHAVALLI YOGESH GOWDA (National Centre For Biological Sciences, TIFR, India, 560 065)
Small cyclic peptides that enhance disease resistance in Arabidopsis thaliana and Brachypodium
PO-111 Day 2 distachyon
19:00
Yoshiteru Noutoshi (Okayama University)
Defense signal sensitization in response to damage-associated Pep peptides during phosphate starvation
PO-112 Day 3 response
19:00
Natsuki Tsuchida (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
PO-113 Day 2 XCP1 cleaves Pathogenesis-related protein 1 into CAPE9 for systemic immunity in Arabidopsis
18:00
Yu-Hsuan Huang (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-114 Day 3 14-3-3 proteins facilitate the activation of MAP kinase cascades by upstream immunity-related kinases
18:00
Xiaojing Dong (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology)
PO-115 Day 2 Dimerization and activation of Arabidopsis MAPKKKs in chitin-induced immunity.
19:00
Koji Yamaguchi (Grad. Sch. Agri., Kindai Univ)
PO-116 Day 3 Time-resolved MAPK activation shapes dynamics of defense responses in Arabidopsis
19:00
Hoo Sun Chung (Ghent University Global Campus, South Korea)
PO-117 Day 2 Bacterial effectors disrupt host chloroplast functions for virulence
18:00
Charles Roussin-Leveillee (Universite de Sherbrooke, Canada)
PO-118 Day 3 Receptor-like cytosolic kinase RIPK confers broad-spectrum disease resistance without yield penalties
18:00
Yan Liang (Zhejiang University, China)
PO-119 Day 2 The perception of quinones and reactive oxygen species by CARD1/HPCA1 in Arabidopsis
19:00
Anuphon Laohavisit (Institute of Transformative Bio-Molecules, Nagoya University, Japan)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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superscript, or subscript is reflected.

The cytosolic thiol peroxidase PRXIIB is an intracellular sensor for H2O2 that regulates plant immunity
PO-120 Day 3 through a redox relay
19:00
Man Hu (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
Conserved molecular regulatory mechanism of the ROS-producing activity of RBOHs by phosphorylation
PO-121 Day 2 and Ca2+ binding in land plants
18:00
Takafumi Hashimoto (Tokyo University of Science, Japan)
Oomycete effector AVRblb2 inhibits Ca2+ influx by targeting cyclic nucleotide-gated channel throughPO-122 Day 3 Ca2+ sensors to suppress immune response
18:00
Soeui Lee (Plant Immunity Research Center, Plant Genomics and Breeding Institute, Seoul National
University, Seoul, 08826, Republic of Korea )Involvement of two cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channel subunits in jasmonic acid-mediated immune
PO-123 Day 2 signaling
19:00
Hyunsuh Lee (University of Toronto, Canada)
An Interactor of CYCLIC NUCLEOTIDE-GATED ION CHANNEL 12 enhances downstream immune signaling
PO-124 Day 3 events
19:00
Robin Hon Ming Goh (Department of Cell & Systems Biology, University of Toronto)
An attractive case of plant-virus coevolution supports the idea that non-canonical nucleotides within the
PO-125 Day 2 host play an antiviral role
18:00
Adrian Alejandro Valli (Spanish National Centre for Biotechnology (CNB-CSIC))
PO-126 Day 3 Ethylene signal modulates survival of leaf explants in Arabidopsis
18:00
Chae-min Lee (Plant Systems Engineering Research Center, Korea Research Institute of Bioscience andBiotechnology, Korea)
PO-127 Day 2 Molecular mechanism of tenoxicam that inhibits plant immune responses
19:00
Nobuaki Ishihama (RIKEN CSRS, Japan)
PO-128 Day 3 Extracellular NAD(P) is a central signaling molecule of systemic acquired resistance
19:00
Zhonglin Mou (Department of Microbiology and Cell Science, University of Florida, USA)
PO-129 Day 2 Identification of epigenetically regulated genes in plant-virus interaction
18:00
Regis Lopes Correa (Institute for Integrative Systems Biology (I2SysBio), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones
Cientificas (CSIC) and Universidad de Valencia, Spain)
A novel function for transcriptional regulators IBM2 and EDM2 as limiters of salicylic acid-dependant
PO-130 Day 3 defence genes in Arabidopsis.
18:00
Leonardo Furci (OIST)ELF18 INDUCED LONG NONCODING RNA 2 regulates the defense response by modulating CHITINASE
PO-131 Day 2 expression
19:00
Jun Sung Seo (Institution of GreenBio Science and Technology, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea)
PO-132 Day 3 Identification of binding proteins of long non-coding RNA that act in plant infection defense
19:00
HUIYUAN JIA (Nagoya City University, Japan)
PO-133 Day 2 AGO2 condensates behavior after bacterial inoculation
18:00
Moriaki Saito (Department of Microbiology and Plant Pathology, Center for Plant Cell Biology, Institute for
CC22
Integrative Genome Biology, University of California, Riverside, USA)
Translational control of pathogen-triggered gene expression in the Arabidopsis root: global and genePO-134 Day 3 specific approaches
18:00
Wolfgang Dröge-Laser (University of Würzburg)
PO-135 Day 2 Translation dynamics of the plant-virus interaction
19:00
Gemma Sans-Coll (Instituto de Hortofruticultura Subtropical y Mediterránea “La Mayora”, Universidad de Málaga-Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (IHSM-UMA-CSIC))
Translation initiation landscape profiling reveals hidden open-reading frames required for the
PO-136 Day 3 pathogenesis of tomato yellow leaf curl Thailand virus
19:00
Chin-Wen Chiu (The Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center of Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
DNA binding activity of CAMTA3 is essential for its function: Identification of critical amino acids for its
PO-137 Day 2 transcriptional activity
18:00
KASAVAJHALA V.S.K. Prasad (Department of Biology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO-80526,
USA)
Subgenome-dominant expression and alternative splicing in response to Sclerotinia infection in polyploid
PO-138 Day 3 Brassica napus and progenitor species
18:00
Keith Adams (University of British Columbia)
PO-139 Day 2 Should I stay or should I go: nuclear mRNA retention during plant defense
19:00
Tessa Visscher (Plant-Microbe Interactions, Utrecht University, the Netherlands)
PO-140 Day 3 The Role of Nuclear Pore during Effector-triggered Immunity
19:00
Xing Zhang (Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Duke University)
PO-141 Day 2 Novel eINTACT system dissects bacterial exploitation of plant osmosignaling to promote disease
18:00
Yuan You (Technical University of Munich, Germany)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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PO-142 Day 3 Proteomic analysis to understand chloroplast-nucleus communication in plant immunity.
18:00
Seungmee Jung (Department of Molecular Biology, College of Agriculture, Life Sciences and Natural
Resources, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY USA.)
Toward identification of host cell death-inducing genes of Colletotrichum higginsianum via transient gene
PO-143 Day 2 expression in Arabidopsis thaliana leaves
19:00
Katsuma Yonehara (RIKEN, Japan)
PO-144 Day 3 Dynamics of Plasma Membrane Nanodomains during Disease Response in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Saki Takayama (Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
PO-145 Day 2 Microbiota-mediated immunocompetence in Arabidopsis
18:00
Bradley C. Paasch (Duke University, USA)
PO-146 Day 3 The gene regulatory network in roots that create a disease suppressive soil
18:00
Run Qi (Plant-Microbe Interactions, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Utrecht University, Utrecht,
Netherlands)
Functional analysis of rym-mediated resistance against Barley yellow mosaic virus infection to root andPO-147 Day 2 leaf in barley
19:00
Hongjing Zhu (Institute of Crop Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO),
Tsukuba, Japan)
PO-148 Day 3 Is Ca2+-induced activation of Arabidopsis lipoxygenase 2 involved in green leaf volatile burst?
CC21 19:00
Kenji Matsui (Yamaguchi University, Japan)
PO-149 Day 2 Functions of Green Leaf Volatiles in Direct and Indirect Defense of Plants against Herbivores
18:00
Rika Ozawa (Kyoto University, Japan)
PO-150 Day 3 Real-time visualization of green leaf volatile-sensory Ca2+ signaling in Arabidopsis
18:00
Masatsugu Toyota (Saitama University)
PO-151 Day 2 Single-cell gene expression profiles of glucosinolate-myrosinase defense system-associated cells
19:00
Taro Maeda (Keio University, Japan)
PO-152 Day 3 The phytocytokine AtCAPE9 and its receptor AtCAPER1 functions on plant systemic stomatal immunity
CC14 19:00
Chi-Hsin Chang (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
Investigating the Role of Carbohydrate Metabolism in Bacterial-Triggered Stomatal Movements Using the
PO-153 Day 2 Model System Arabidopsis thaliana and Pseudomonas syringe pv tomato
CC09 18:00
Lucia Piro (ETH Zurich)High humidity-induced abscisic acid catabolism critical for plant resistance against bacterial water
PO-154 Day 3 acquisition and pathogenesis
18:00
Shigetaka Yasuda (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)
PO-155 Day 2 Preserving salicylic acid-mediated plant immunity in a warming climate
19:00
Jonghum Kim (Department of Biology, Duke University, USA)

05 Symbiosis/Parasitism
PO-156 Day 3 Iron effects on prehaustorium formation in Phtheirospermum japonicum
19:00
MOHD HAFIFI BIN ABU BAKAR (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
PO-157 Day 2 A role for phytocytokines during parasitic plant haustorium formation
18:00
Maxwell Fishman (RIKEN Center for Sutainable Resource Science)snRNA-seq reveals the transcriptional landscape for host-regulated vascular connections in Arabidopsis
PO-158 Day 3 and parasitic plant interaction.
18:00
Mengqi Cui (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
PO-159 Day 2 Characterization of rhizobacteria-induced immunity using Arabidopsis
19:00
Mack Loranger (Department of Cell & Systems Biology, University of Toronto)
Involvement of receptor proteins for peptidoglycans in mediation of growth promoting effects by Bacillus
PO-161 Day 2 pumilus TUAT1 in Arabidopsis thaliana.
18:00
Md Monirul Islam (Institute of Food and Radiation Biology, Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission, Dhaka1207, Bangladesh. )PO-162 Day 3 The missing link between Casparian strip integrity and rhizobacterial colonization
18:00
Huei-Hsuan Tsai (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)
Rhizobium vitis VAR03-1 enhances Arabidopsis thaliana primary root growth under nutrient-limited
PO-163 Day 2 conditions
19:00
Niarsi Merry Hemelda (Okayama University)
A plant endophytic bacterium, Burkholderia sp. strain 869T2, promotes plant growth of Arabidopsis,
PO-164 Day 3 lettuces, and several other vegetables
19:00
Hau-Hsuan Hwang (Department of Life Sciences, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan 402)
Deciphering the molecular mechanism of plant growth-promoting rhizobacterium Pseudomonas sp. CM11
PO-165 Day 2 on plant promotion
18:00
Zhuang Yang (Cluster of Plant Developmental Biology, Wageningen University and Research, Netherlands)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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PO-166 Day 3 Dissecting bacterial root colonization strategies using complex synthetic communities on diverse hosts
18:00
Gijs Selten (Utrecht University)
PO-167 Day 2 Designing the assessment platform for determining the impacts of microbes to plant stress resilience
19:00
Tao-Ho Chang (Academy of Circular Economy, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan)
PO-168 Day 3 Microbiome colonization leads to emergent plant phenotypes at elevated temperature.
CC13 19:00
Hannah M. McMillan (Department of Biology, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708, USA)
Root endophyte Colletotrichum tofieldiae promotes plant growth and recruits beneficial bacteria to roots
PO-169 Day 2 under laboratory and field conditions with nitrogen deficiency
18:00
Kei Hiruma (The University of Tokyo)
PO-170
Root ER bodies and tryptophan derived secondary metabolites modulate root microbiota assembly
Arpan Kumar Basak (Institute of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Biology, Jagiellonian University, Krakow,
OnlinePoland)06 Epigenetics
PO-171 Day 2 Site-specific epigenetic regulation-mediated plant defense resposne
19:00
Yuan Wang Wang (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
Elucidation of molecular mechanism underlying the antagonistic roles of class I and II RPD3-like histone
PO-172 Day 3 deacetylases in response to environmental stresses
19:00
Minoru Ueda (Plant Genomic Network Research Team, RIKEN CSRS, Japan)
PO-173 Day 2 Hi-C Analyses Reveal Altered Chromatin Conformation Under Elevated CO2
18:00
Scott Lewis (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, MO, USA)
PO-174 Day 3 Regulatory mechanism of heat-active retrotransposons by SET Domain Proteins SUVH2
18:00
Niu Xiaoying (Hokkaido university, Japan)
Compensation of H2A.Z and Polycomb Repressive Complex 2 in Determining Plant Cell Fate under Low
PO-175 Day 2 Ambient Temperature
19:00
Kehui Zhu (Key Laboratory of Plant Cell and Chromosome Engineering, Institute of Genetics andDevelopmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing)
PO-176 Day 3 Epigenetic regulation by a long-term environment-responsive promoter of Arabidopsis halleri
19:00
Hanako Shimizu (Kyoto University, Japan)
PO-177 Day 2 Co-transcriptional regulation of VIN3 expression by a RNA binding protein during vernalization
18:00
Yusheng Zhao (CAS, institute of genetics and developmental biology)
A coiled-coil protein associates Polycomb Repressive Complex 2 with KNOX/BELL transcription factors to
PO-178 Day 3 maintain silencing of cell differentiation-promoting genes in the shoot apex
18:00
Wentao Wang (Huazhong Agricultural University )PO-179 Day 2 Down to earth: VAL1 and VAL2 affect root development in Arabidopsis
19:00
José María Olvera Herrera (Laboratorio de Genética Molecular, Epigenética, Desarrollo y Evolución deplantas. Instituto de Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México)
Chromatin remodeling in the regulation of somatic genome integrity and meiotic inheritance in
PO-180 Day 3 Arabidopsis
19:00
Wen Hui Shen (IBMP-CNRS, 12 rue du Général Zimmer, 67084 Strasbourg, France)
Transposition and silencing mechanisms of Tpn1 family transposable elements in the Japanese morning
PO-181 Day 2 glory
18:00
Yuki Mizunaru (Grad. Sch. of SLS., Kyushu Univ.)
PO-182 Day 3 Effect of transposon mobilization on genomic imprinting in Arabidopsis
18:00
Gerardo del Toro de León (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology)
Antagonistic regulation of endosperm development by maternally and paternally imprinted genes in
PO-183 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Yuko Wada (Nara Inst. of Sci. and Tech., Japan)
Dissecting parent-of-origin allele specific expression in Arabidopsis hybrids using fluorescence-activated
PO-184 Day 3 nuclear sorting
19:00
Ida Velle Myking (University of Oslo, Norway)
PO-185 Day 2 Upstream regulator of genomic imprinting in rice is a small RNA-associated chromatin remodeler
18:00
Avik Kumar Pal (National Centre for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, GKVKCampus, Bangalore 560 065, India)
Sbf I-based DNA double-strand breaks induce histones H4K16ac and H2A.Z deposition at multiple
PO-186 Day 3 cleavage sites in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Kohei Kawaguchi (Kyoto Prefectural University, Kyoto, Japan)
Single-molecule Targeted Accessibility and Methylation Sequencing of Centromeres, Telomeres, andPO-187 Day 2 rDNAs in Arabidopsis
19:00
Weipeng Mo (Department of Biology, School of Life Sciences, Southern University of Science andTechnology, Shenzhen 518055, China)
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PO-188 Day 3 Cotranscriptional demethylation induces global loss of H3K4me2 from active genes in Arabidopsis
19:00
Shusei Mori (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-189 Day 2 Regulatory mechanisms and roles of centromere arrangement in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Takuya Sakamoto (Fac. Sci. Tech., Tokyo Univ. Sci., Japan)
PO-190 Day 3 Transition of histone H2A.Z distribution on the genic region in the evolution of Arabidopsis
18:00
Soichirou Satoh (Kyoto Prefectural University, Kyoto, Japan)
Gene-transposon transcripts can be epigenetically regulated and impact gene response to stress
PO-191 Day 2 conditions in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Jeremy Berthelier (Plant Epigenetics Unit, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST), Okinawa,
CC24
Japan)
PO-192 Day 3 Investigating small RNA-mediated silencing mechanisms in duckweeds
19:00
Veronica Barragan-Borrero (Gregor Mendel Institute of Molecular Plant Biology, Vienna, Austria)
PO-193 Day 2 Translation-coupled Epigenetic Regulation of Transposable Elements in Plants
CC12 18:00
Zhen Lei (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences)
PO-194 Day 3 RNA deadenylation pathway suppresses transposable elements in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ling Wang (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences / Institute of Plant Physiology andCC24Ecology)
PO-195 Day 2 RNA-directed DNA Methylation promotes genome integrity in Arabidopsis epiRILs
19:00
ATSUSHI SHIMADA (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)
Identification of underlying mechanisms involved in transposon activity and distribution in natural
PO-196 Day 3 accessions of Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Laura Diezma Navas (Gregor Mendel Institute (GMI), Vienna, Austria)
Comprehensive characterization of transposable element-encoded genes and their function in
PO-197 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Carles Borredá (Institute of Plant Sciences Paris-Saclay (IPS2), Université Paris-Saclay, INRAE, UniversitéEvry, Université Paris Diderot)
The roles of histone H2A variants for the establishment of transposon-specific silent modification in
PO-198 Day 3 Arabidopsis
18:00
Shoko Oda (The University of Tokyo)
PO-199 Day 2 Induction of T-DNA amplification by retrotransposon-derived sequences
19:00
Wenxin Yuan (Yale University, Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, New Haven,
Connecticut, USA)
Molecular mechanisms on the maintenance of epigenetic silent marks regulated by histone variant H2A.W
PO-200 Day 3 and chromatin remodeler DDM1
19:00
Akihisa Osakabe (Department of Biological Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-201 Day 2 Re-analysis of publicly available methylomes using signal detection yields new information
18:00
Alenka Hafner (Pennsylvania State University)
High parent dominance of trimethylation of lysine 27 of histone H3 level in intraspecific hybrids ofPO-202 Day 3 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Ryo Fujimoto (Kobe University, Japan)
The Influence of loss of DECREASE IN DNA METHYLATION 1 function on heterosis in Arabidopsis
PO-203 Day 2 thaliana
19:00
Keita Nishimura (Kobe University, Graduate School of Agricultural Science, Kobe, Japan)
Contribution of epigenetic mutations to the adaptive evolution of plant by regulating specialized
PO-204 Day 3 metabolism
19:00
Kazumasa Shirai (Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan)
PO-205 Day 2 Live-cell imaging of H3K4me3 in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Megumi Matsuoka (Department of Integrative Biosciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-206 Day 3 Enzyme-based fluorescence labeling of DNA methylation on a chromosome scale
18:00
Min Jeong Kim (Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Bioresources, Seoul National University, Seoul
08826, Korea)
Real-time visualization of somatic retrotransposition reveals principles of genomic permissivity to
PO-207 Day 2 transposon integration
19:00
Jie Chu (National Key Laboratory of Plant Molecular Genetics, CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant
Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai 200032, China.)
PO-208A Novel strategy to enhance phenotypic variation in plants
OnlineHidayah Faisal Alotaibi (Doctor)
PO-800 Day 3 Transcription Regulation of Genes and TEs in Arabidopsis
19:00
Yi Shu (Southern University of Science and Technology)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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07 RNA biology
PO-209 Day 2 RNA triple helical structure facilitates retrotransposon mobilization in Arabidopsis
18:00
Hui Li (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences / Institute of Plant Physiology and Ecology)
Proof of concept: circular antisense RNAs (caRNAs) as a new mode of action for RNA-based plant
PO-210 Day 3 protection
CC28 18:00
Timo Schlemmer (University of Regensburg, Regensburg)
PO-211 Day 2 siRNAs derived from nitrate reductases, NIA1 and NIA2, play vital roles in growth and stress adaptation
19:00
Yan Yan (Institute of Plant and Food Science, Department of Biology, Southern University of Science andCC17Technology, Shenzhen, 518055, China)
PO-212 Day 3 The negative effect of flavonoids against dsRNA-cleaving activities of Dicer-like proteins
19:00
Midori Tabara (Ritsumeikan University)
PO-213 Day 2 ARGONAUTE1 nuclear/cytoplasmic shuttling controls small RNA regulation in Arabidopsis thaliana.
18:00
Belén Moro (Centre for Research in Agricultural Genomics (CRAG))
PO-214 Day 3 Functions of Arabidopsis FHA2 in miRNA biogenesis
18:00
Joong-Tak Yoon (Yonsei University, Republic of Korea)
PO-215 Day 2 Plant miRNA-target 3′-end pairing affects miRNA-mediated translational repression
CC12 19:00
Ho-Ming Chen ( Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
Forward genetics identifies a DEAD box RNA helicase and a DnaJ-domain chaperone as new miRNA
PO-216 Day 3 biogenesis factors
19:00
Florian Brioudes (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH), Zürich, Switzerland)
Reevaluation of Intracellular DCL1 Localization of Wild-type and Mutant Alleles in Relevance to Functional
PO-217 Day 2 Ability and Phenotypes
18:00
Yuichiro Watanabe (Dept. of Life Sciences, Grad. School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo)
PO-218 Day 3 An Evolutionarily Conserved Secondary Structure motif regulates the miRNA cleavage
18:00
Yueying Zhang (John Innes Centre,UK)
PO-219 Day 2 Chromatin-associated microprocessor assembly is regulated by the U1 snRNP auxiliary protein PRP40
19:00
Artur Jarmolowski (Department of Gene Expression, Faculty of Biology, Institute of Molecular Biology andBiotechnology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan 61-614, Poland.)A mutation in the Arabidopsis tri-snRNP associated protein suppressesthe sta1-1 defects by restoring
PO-220 Day 3 protein-protein interaction
19:00
Heejin Kim (Sogang university, Korea)
PO-221 Day 2 A U1 snRNP component regulates thermomorphogenesis through alternative RNA splicing in Arabidopsis
18:00
Geeng-Loo Chong (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-222 Day 3 Dynamic RNA methylation modulates growth in response to light and temperature in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ullas Pedmale (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
PO-223 Day 2 Minor-intron splicing is required for proper HSP-mediated plant response to heat shock
19:00
Zofia Szweykowska Kulinska (Department of Gene Expression, Institute of Molecular Biology andBiotechnology, Faculty of Biology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland)
Serine/Arginine-rich 45-mediated Transcriptional and Splicing Regulation in Plant Immunity in Arabidopsis
PO-224 Day 3 thaliana
19:00
Xiao-Ning Zhang (St. Bonaventure University, USA)
PO-225 Day 2 Cleavage Factor I is essential for maintaining the diversity at the 3' ends of mRNA in plants
18:00
Tomohiko TSUGE (ICR, Kyoto University, Japan)
PO-226 Day 3 Minor-intron splicing is important for nutrient-dependent growth regulation in plants
18:00
Kodai Ishibashi (Grad. Sch. Front. Sci., Univ. Tokyo)
PO-228 Day 3 Dissecting the molecular mode of action of Restorer-of-Fertility-like proteins in plant mitochondria
19:00
Sang Dang Huynh (ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Energy Biology - School of Molecular Sciences, The
University of Western Australia)
Interaction between polyadenylation and C-to-U editing of mitochondrial mRNA involved in cytochorome c
PO-229 Day 2 maturation
18:00
Akihito Mamiya (Dept. Biol. Sci., Grad. Sch. Sci., Univ. Tokyo)
Suppression of the dwarf phenotype of acl5, a mutant defective in thermospermine biosynthesis by aPO-230 Day 3 single-base change in a uORF of SAC51
18:00
Yuichi Nishii (Okayama University, Japan)
PO-231 Day 2 Role of pre-mRNA splicing in lateral root morphogenesis regulated by plastid signal
19:00
Natsu Takayanagi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-232 Day 3 A GWAS-driven CROSS-SPECIES APPROCH TOWARDS A SPLICING CODE
19:00
Sureshkumar Balasubramanian (School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, VIC 3800, AUSTRALIA)
PO-233 Day 2 Arabidopsis mRNA decay landscape shaped by XRN 5′-3′ exoribonucleases
18:00
Wan-Yin Han (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 10 of 32
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Arabidopsis DXO1, a decapping enzyme for NAD-capped RNAs, activates RNMT1 to methylate the mRNA
PO-234 Day 3 guanosine cap
CC17 18:00
Chen Xiao (HongKong Baptist University, HongKong)
PO-235 Day 2 Assessing global impact of alternative splicing using multi-omics strategy
19:00
Andres Reyes (Department of Plant Biology, Carnegie Institution for Science, Stanford, CA, USA.)
PO-236 Day 3 NMD and translation of intergenic splicing-mediated polycistronic transcripts
CC12 19:00
Yukio Kurihara (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-237 Day 2 Structural feature and function of pre-tRNA splicing enzymes from Arabidopsis thaliana and rice
18:00
Kazuhito Akama (Graduate School of Natural Science and Technology, Shimane University, Japan)
Single-cell transcriptome map and distribution of mobile mRNAs in heterografted Arabidopsis thaliana in
PO-238 Day 3 response to nutritional changes
18:00
Yagmur Hasbioglu (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Potsdam-Golm, Germany)
Dose-dependent long-distance movement of microRNA399 duplex regulates phosphate homeostasis in
PO-239 Day 2 Arabidopsis
CC31 19:00
Chih-Pin Chiang (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-240 Day 3 The role of Arabidopsis Cold Shock Proteins in the regulation of RNA mobility
19:00
Diego Pinheiro Brito (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany)
PO-241 Day 2 The emergent complexity of systemic mRNA transport by m5C-methylation
18:00
Ying Xu (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology)
PO-242 Day 3 Insights into tRNA-like structures (TLS) as motifs facilitating long-distance transport of mRNAs
CC33 18:00
Eleftheria Saplaoura (Max Planck Institute for Molecular Plant Physiology)
PO-244 Day 3 Expanding the horizons of plant RNA research using single molecule FISH
CC28 19:00
Susan Duncan (John Innes Centre)
PO-245 Day 2 Simultaneous detection of miRNA and mRNA at the single-cell level in plant tissues
18:00
Wen-Hsiung Li (Academia Sinica)Transcripts with long or structured translated upstream open reading frames (uORFs) can escape
PO-246
nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD) in plants
OnlineOrit Shaul (Bar-Ilan University, Israel)
A defect in an RNA metabolic enzyme suppresses the adverse effect of the accumulation of
PO-247polyadenylated mitochondrial mRNA in Arabidopsis.
OnlineTakashi Hirayama (Okayama Univ. IPSR)
PO-248Cell-type specific mRNA delivery in heterografted Arabidopsis revealed by single-cell transcriptomics
OnlineFederico Apelt (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany)

08 Translation
The phosphorylation of carboxyl-terminal eIF2α by SPA kinases contributes to enhanced translation
PO-249 Day 2 efficiency during photomorphogenesis
18:00
Hui-Hsien Chang (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
Functional study of PHYTOCHROME INTERACTING FACTOR in the translational regulation during
PO-250 Day 3 photomorphogenesis
18:00
Wei Lin (Department of Biochemical Science & Technology, National Taiwan University)
Dynamic phosphorylation of ribosomal protein S6A ensures the successful development of young
PO-251 Day 2 Arabidopsis seedlings
19:00
Yueh Cho (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-252 Day 3 Role of G3BP1 in Plant Stress Granules
19:00
Fatimah Abdulhakim (Biological and Environmental Sciences and Engineering, King Abdullah University of
Science and Technology, Thuwal, Saudi Arabia)
Functional characterization of the deubiquitinase OTU2 role in Arabidopsis thaliana stress granules
PO-253 Day 2 biology.
18:00
Violeta Londono Velez (Center for Desert Agriculture, Biological and Environmental Science and Engineering
Division, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), Thuwal, Saudi Arabia)
PO-254 Day 3 Deciphering the role of specialized ribosomes in plants´ translation efficiency
18:00
Jose Antonio Duarte-Conde (Instituto de Hortofruticultura Subtropical y Mediterránea, Universidad de MálagaCC12
Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (IHSM-UMA-CSIC))
PO-255 Day 2 Linking cold induced variation in RPL7 paralog abundances to the emergence of specialized ribosomes
19:00
Dione Gentry Torfer (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Potsdam-Golm, Germany)
PO-256 Day 3 Characterization of AtSQTL1, the Dedicated Chaperone of AtRPL10 in Arabidopsis
19:00
Zhi Xing Lau (IPMB, Academia Sinica)
Genome-wide identification of Arabidopsis non-AUG-initiated upstream ORFs with evolutionarily
PO-257 Day 2 conserved regulatory sequences that control protein expression levels
18:00
Yuta Hiragori (Graduate School of Agriculture, Hokkaido University)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 11 of 32
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Modeling plant alternative translation initiation sites reveals evolutionarily conserved cis-regulatory codes
PO-258 Day 3 in eukaryotes
18:00
Ya-Ru Li (Biotechnology Center in Southern Taiwan, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)

09 Nutrition
PO-259 Day 2 NLP7 is a central integrator of transcription networks in nitrogen signaling and drought stress
19:00
Jose M Alvarez (Centro de Biotecnologia Vegetal, Facultad de Ciencias de la Vida, Universidad Andres Bello,
CC07
Santiago 8370186, Chile)
PO-260 Day 3 Nitrogen-responsive SnRK1-FBH4 module affects flowering time and metabolism in Arabidopsis
CC19 19:00
Miho Sanagi (Hokkaido University, Japan)
Coregulation of glutamine synthetase1;2 (GLN1;2) and NADH-dependent glutamate synthase (GLT1) gene
PO-261 Day 2 expression in Arabidopsis roots in response to ammonium supply
18:00
Soichi Kojima (Tohoku University)
Nitrate fluctuation impacts cytokinin biosynthesis through modification of IPT3 chromatin profiles in
PO-262 Day 3 Arabidopsis roots.
18:00
Fanny Bellegarde (Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan)
Histone chaperone NAP1 proteins are involved in plant growth under nitrogen deficient conditions in
PO-263 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
CC01 19:00
Jie Linnan (Hokkaido University)
Elevated CO2 impairs Arabidopsis N nutrition through the inhibition of the root high-affinity nitrate uptake
PO-264 Day 3 system
19:00
Alain Gojon (IPSiM, Univ Montpellier, CNRS, INRAE, Institut Agro, Montpellier, France)
PO-265 Day 2 Regulation of high-affinity nitrate uptake activity by NRT2.1 phosphorylation
18:00
Yuri Ohkubo (Nagoya University, Japan)
Role of potassium-dependent alternative splicing of MYB59 in maintenance of potassium concentration in
PO-266 Day 3 shoots of Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Sho Nishida (Faculty of Agriculture, Saga University, Japan)
PO-267 Day 2 Glucosinolate catabolism maintains glucosinolate profiles and transport in sulfur-starved Arabidopsis
19:00
Liu Zhang (Kyushu University, Japan)
PO-268 Day 3 The Necessity of SLIM1 C-Terminal Region for Sulfur Deficiency Response
19:00
Akiko Maruyama-Nakashita (Kyushu University, Japan)
PO-269 Day 2 Plant iron nutrition: towards a new paradigm?
18:00
Christian DUBOS (IPSiM, Univ Montpellier, CNRS, INRAE, Institut Agro, Montpellier, France)
PO-270 Day 3 FEP/IMA peptides are required for Fe regulation in vascular plants.
18:00
Aleksandr Sorokin (Group of Environmental Stress Response Systems, Institute of Plant Science andResources, Okayama University, Okayama, Japan)
PO-271 Day 2 The Effect of Chromatin Remodeling on Iron Homeostasis
19:00
Justin Su (Department of Biology, Amherst College, USA)
PO-272 Day 3 Investigating the Biological Role of Ferroportin 3
19:00
Jeeyon Jeong (Department of Biology, Amherst College, USA)
PO-273 Day 2 Identification of Sorghum bicolor iron transporter gene using Arabidopsis gene knockout line.
18:00
Ryoichi Araki (Wakayama University, Japan)
PO-274 Day 3 A novel Arabidopsis uptake transporter of coumarin plays a crucial role in root Fe uptake
18:00
Shunsuke WATANABE (IPSiM, Univ Montpellier, CNRS, INRAE, Institut Agro, France)
PO-275 Day 2 A FIT/WRKY complex modulates the biosynthesis of coumarins in response to environmental pH
19:00
Jorge Enrique Salazar Henao (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taipei 11529,
Taiwan)PO-276 Day 3 Coumarins delineate the cross-talk between manganese and iron uptake
19:00
Yi-Hsiu Tsai (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, R.O.C)
Understanding the molecular mechanisms mediating the crosstalk between iron and sulfur networks in
PO-277 Day 2 Arabidopsis.
18:00
David Mendoza (University of Missouri)
Global ribosome sequencing analysis of Arabidopsis mutant having mutation in a ribosomal protein uL13:
PO-278 Day 3 boron-dependent growth change and expression of boron transporter genes
18:00
Hirofumi Fukuda (Grad. Schl. Agr. Life Sci., Univ. Tokyo, Japan)
Inhibition of TOR, a positive growth regulator, rescues root growth suppression under limited boron
PO-279 Day 2 condition in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Ramita Jamornjureekul (Hokkaido University, Japan)
Phosphorylation/Dephosphorylation-mediated Regulation of the Polar Localization of a Borate Transporter
PO-280 Day 3 BOR1 in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Keita Muro (Osaka Metropolitan University, Japan)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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PO-281 Day 2 Functional Analysis of Arabidopsis Magnesium Ion Transporter AtMRS2-1
18:00
Xiaoyu Yang (Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
PO-282 Day 3 Defensin-like proteins induced by zinc deficiency are involved in Arabidopsis root elongation
18:00
Yoichiro Fukao (Ritsumeikan University)
Starvation-induced transcriptional control: metabolic signals, transmission via the central metabolic
PO-283 Day 2 kinase SnRK1 and downstream gene regulation
19:00
Jan Draken (Julius-Maximilians-University Würzburg Department of Pharmaceutical Biology, Germany)
PO-284 Day 3 The Arabidopsis ACR9 protein is a repressor of the glucose signaling pathways
19:00
Hong-Sheng Liao (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taipei 11529, Taiwan)
Functional analysis of IDD4, a transcription factor which regulates root growth through sugar signaling in
PO-285 Day 2 early developmental stages
18:00
Ryoichi Shiroma (Shizuoka University, Japan)
PO-286 Day 3 Nutrient sensing in plants by O-GlcNAcylation and O-Fucosylation
18:00
Shouling Xu (Carnegie Institution at Stanford)bZIP1, 53 and 63 Transcription Factors are required in Starch Metabolism and Energy Homeostasis toPO-287 Day 2 maintain Vigorous Growth
19:00
Raphael de Araújo Campos (University of Campinas)
Mechanisms for phosphorylation and granule formation of a Raf-like kinase, PHOTOSYNTHESIS-RELATED
PO-288 Day 3 RAF, in the liverwort Marchantia polymorpha
19:00
Ryuichi Nishihama (Graduate School of Biostudies, Kyoto University, Japan)
PO-289Extrachromosomal circular DNA in response to phosphate starvation in Arabidopsis
OnlineMonica Rojas-Triana (Section of Ecology and Evolution, Department of Biology, University of Copenhagen)10 Photosynthesis/Energy
The Zinc-Finger Thylakoid-Membrane Protein FIP in involved in photosynthesis apparatus adaptation to
PO-290 Day 3 changing light condition
18:00
Maciej Jerzy Bernacki (Department of Plant Genetics, Breeding and Biotechnology, Institute of Biology,
Warsaw University of Life Sciences, Nowoursynowska Street 159, 02-776 Warsaw, Poland)
The Role of NTRC, 2-Cys-Peroxiredoxins and thioredoxin f in photosynthesis in Arabidopsis thaliana when
PO-291 Day 2 acclimated to different light conditions
19:00
Louis Poeker (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU))
Difference between leaf and single-plant photosynthesis of Arabidopsis thaliana under fluctuating light
PO-292 Day 3 conditions
19:00
Kazuma Sakoda (NTT Space Environment and Energy Laboratories)
UV-B acclimation in Arabidopsis thaliana decreases the efficacy of the herbicide atrazine, which is
PO-293 Day 2 mediated through the UVR8 signaling pathway
18:00
Chris Groves (University of Bristol)
The function of thylakoid membrane fusion by FZL protein in sustaining optimized photosynthetic electron
PO-294 Day 3 transfer
18:00
Yu Ogawa (Okayama University, Japan)
PO-295 Day 2 The molecular mechanisms underlying floral organ photosynthesis
19:00
Roisin Fattorini (University of Liverpool)
PO-296Chloroplast functions in photoautotrophically cultured green cells of Arabidopsis
OnlineSatomi Takeda (Graduate School of Science, Osaka Prefecture University)

11 Metabolism/Metabolome
BrMYBR1, an R2R3 MYB transcription factor, directly inhibits anthocyanin biosynthesis in Chinese
PO-297 Day 2 cabbage
18:00
DaHye Kim (1Division of Horticultural Biotechnology, School of Biotechnology, Hankyong National University)
PO-298 Day 3 Multi-omics approach to elucidate the biosynthesis of diterpene alkaloids in Aconitum japonicum
18:00
Megha Rai (Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chiba University)
MHP1 and MHL generate odd-chain fatty acids from 2-hydroxy fatty acids in sphingolipids and are related
PO-299 Day 2 to immunity in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Minoru Nagano (Ritsumeikan University, Japan)
LIPID RICH 1 regulates the metabolic balance between triacylglycerols and starch in plastids of
PO-300 Day 3 Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Takashi L. Shimada (Graduate School of Horticulture, Chiba University)
A pair of differentially localized lipid phosphate phosphatases mediate endoplasmic reticulum glycerolipid
PO-301 Day 2 metabolism in Arabidopsis.
18:00
Van Cam Nguyen (Plant lipid research team, RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science (CSRS),RIKEN Yokohama)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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12 Hormone synthesis
PO-302 Day 3 Towards resolving the contribution of the IAOx pathway to auxin biosynthesis in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Mario Fenech-Torres (North Carolina State University)
Isolation of interactors of Agrobacterium cytokinin synthase Tmr by Proximity Labeling method (PLPO-303 Day 2 method)
19:00
Shuhei Komori (Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan)
Uncovering Regulatory Mechanisms of Salicylic Acid Biosynthesis and plant systemic immunity in
PO-304 Day 3 Brassicaceae species
19:00
Heejin Yoo (School of Biological Science, University of Utah, USA)
PO-305 Day 2 D27-like isomerases in Arabidopsis: at the crossroads of strigolactone and ABA biosynthesis?
18:00
Vilmos Soos (Centre for Agricultural Research, Martonvásár, Hungary)
PO-306 Day 3 Steps catalyzed by unknown enzymes in brassinosteroid biosynthesis.
18:00
Rikuto Hamada (Utsunomiya Univ., Japan)
Survey the tissue localization of brassinosteroid biosynthesis enzymes by using fluorescent labeled
PO-307 Day 2 specific inhibitors combined with mutants of CYP90s
19:00
Keimei Oh (Department of Biotechnology, Akita Prefectural University)
PO-308 Day 3 Initiation of root Jasmonate biosynthesis
19:00
Yunjing Ma (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg)
PO-309 Day 2 Genetic analysis of β-carotene isomerase genes in Arabidopsis
18:00
Hitomi Kobuna (Utsunomiya Univ., Japan)
PO-310 Day 3 Strigolactone biosynthesis in Arabidopsis and bryophytes
18:00
Kozue Hiugano (Utsunomiya Univ., Japan)
PO-311 Day 2 Genetic mutant analysis of Arabidopsis CYP707As, which encode key enzymes for ABA catabolism.
19:00
Masanori Okamoto (Utsunomiya Univ., Japan)
Knockout of an ER-localized HSP90 family protein impairs seedling development and cellular auxin
PO-312homeostasis in Arabidopsis
OnlineRongmin Zhao (University of Toronto)

13 Hormone signaling
PO-802 Day 3 Single-nucleus transcriptome atlas for hormone transient response in Arabidopsis seedling
19:00
Zhuowen Li (Southern University of Science and Technology)
PO-313 Day 2 An activity of phytoene desaturase negatively regulates auxin biosynthesis and signaling
18:00
KANG XU (Grad. Sch. Life., Univ. Hokkaido)
PIN-Interacting Protein 1 (PIP1), a phospho-lipid modifier, modulates PINs’ intracellular trafficking in
PO-314 Day 3 Arabidopsis
18:00
KWANG HO MAENG MAENG (Department of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University )Genetic analysis of the TGN-localized membrane trafficking factor Sec1/Munc18 protein BEN2/VPS45 in
PO-315 Day 2 Arabidopsis development
19:00
Kosuke Ogita (Life Sciences Program, Graduated School of Agriculture, Meiji University)
PO-316 Day 3 SYP4 Qa-SNARE proteins redundantly regulate auxin distribution and root development in Arabidopsis
19:00
Hirokazu Tanaka (Life Sciences Program, Graduate School of Agriculture, Meiji University)
PO-317 Day 2 Physiological studies on the auxinic regulation of hydrotropism in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Kotaro Akita (Yamagata University, Japan)
An intronic enhancer directs stomatal lineage and epidermal-specific expression of PIN-FORMED 3 (PIN3)
PO-318 Day 3 in Arabidopsis
18:00
ZIMIN ZHOU (National University of Singapore)
PO-319 Day 2 Auxin-sensitive autonomous bioluminescence to visualize auxin in near-to-nature conditions
19:00
Michael Karampelias (Laboratory of Plant Hormonal Regulations in Plants, Institute of Experimental Botany,
Prague, Czech Republic)
PO-320 Day 3 ABP1-likes and TMKs are co-receptors for extracellular auxin in plants
19:00
Tongda Xu (Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, Fuzhou, Fujian, China)
PO-321 Day 2 A phosphoinositide hub connects CLE peptide signaling and polar auxin efflux regulation
CC26 18:00
Qian Wang (Department of Plant Molecular Biology, University of Lausanne, CH-1015 Lausanne, Switzerland)
PO-322 Day 3 MAJOR LATEX PROTEINs affect auxin signaling
18:00
Michael Liebthal (Chair of Botany, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan, Technical University Munich,
Freising, Germany)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
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Characterization of the BIMP family in Arabidopsis thaliana as a link between brassinosteroid signaling
PO-323 Day 2 and cortical microtubules in plant growth
19:00
Charlotte Delesalle (Laboratoire de Recherche en Sciences Végétales, University of Toulouse, France)
PO-324 Day 3 A signaling circuit maintains cell integrity during hormone induced cell expansion
19:00
Ajeet Chaudhary (Department of Plant biology, Carnegie Science Stanford )PO-325 Day 2 Brassinosteroid receptor BRI1 deubiquitination by UBP12/UBP13 fine-tunes plant growth
CC32 18:00
Yongming Luo (Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics, Ghent University, Belgium)
Ectopic expression of a corepressor OsTPR1 in Arabidopsis to dissect the crosstalk between GA and JA
PO-326 Day 3 signaling pathways
18:00
Shing Lon Ho (Department of Agronomy, National Chiayi University, Taiwan)
Chemical biology study of jasmonate signaling by development of a biased agonist derived from
PO-327 Day 2 stereoisomers of coronatine
CC27 19:00
Kengo Hayashi (Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, Japan)
Mode of action of a novel putative plant defense activator that induces the accumulation of both jasmonic
PO-328 Day 3 acid and salicylic acid in Arabidopsis
19:00
Kazuyuki Kuchitsu (Tokyo University of Science, Japan)
Transcriptome landscape under combinations of Salicylic Acid and Jasmonic Acid in various
PO-329 Day 2 concentrations
18:00
Atsuki Tomita (Dept. Environment & Info. Studies., Keio Univ.)
The carboxy terminal transmembrane domain of SPL7 mediates interaction with RAN1 at the endoplasmic
PO-330 Day 3 reticulum to regulate ethylene signalling in Arabidopsis
18:00
Yanzhi YANG (Peking University)
PO-331 Day 2 Significance of EIN2 Phosphorylation Status to EIN2 Stability and CTR1-independent Ethylene Signaling
19:00
HangWei Zhao (CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant Sciences)
PO-332 Day 3 The miRNA156/SPL9 module controls apical hook development via auxin responses
19:00
Flaviani Gabriela Pierdona (University of Sao Paulo)
PO-333 Day 2 Dissecting apical hook development with small molecules
18:00
Kai Jiang (Southern University of Science and Technology)
PO-334 Day 3 More than just ABA receptors: Ligand spectrum of RCARs from Arabidopsis and Marchantia
18:00
Isabel Doch (Chair of Botany, TUM School of Life Sciences Weihenstephan, Technical University Munich,
Freising, Germany)
PO-335 Day 2 Isolation of an Arabidopsis mutant involved in abscisic acid-independent stomatal closure
19:00
Satoko Nakae (Dept. Biol., Fac. Sci., Univ. Kyushu)
PO-336 Day 3 Guard-cell expression of abscisic acid receptors for engineering water efficient-productive plants
19:00
Zhenyu Yang (Department of Botany, Technical University of Munich, Germany)bHLH transcription factor AKSs mediate ABA-dependent down regulation of gene expression in guard
PO-337 Day 2 cells and seedlings
18:00
Yuki Hayashi (Division of Biological Science, Graduate School of Science, Nagoya University)
Structure-guided engineering of a receptor-agonist pair for inducible activation of the ABA adaptive
PO-338 Day 3 response to drought
18:00
Jorge Lozano-Juste (Instituto de Biologia Molecular y Celular de Plantas (IBMCP-UPV-CSIC))
PO-339 Day 2 Integrating multi-omics data reveals energy and stress signaling activated by abscisic acid in Arabidopsis
19:00
Takuya Yoshida (Lehrstuhl für Botanik, Technische Universität München, Germany)
PO-340 Day 3 Functional analysis of DOG1-dependent ABA signaling cascade
19:00
Noriyuki Nishimura (National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Japan)
PO-341 Day 2 The evolution of ABA receptors: Transition to hormone-regulated signaling.
18:00
Assaf Mosquna (the Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
PO-342 Day 3 Phosphoproteomic analysis of Arabidopsis guard cells for screening of SnRK2 substrates
18:00
Kota Yamashita (BASE, Tokyo Univ. Agric. Tech.)
PO-343 Day 2 Abscisic acid and G-protein regulated redox proteome of Arabidopsis
19:00
Sona Pandey (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO USA 63132)
PO-344 Day 3 Characterization of the PEAPOD Jas domain to understand their interaction partner specificity
19:00
Michele Schneider (Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics, Ghent University, 9052 Ghent,
Belgium)

14 Organelles/Membranes
PO-345 Day 2 Analysis of a nuclear lamina protein CRWN and its interacting proteins
18:00
Sachihiro Matsunaga (Graduate School of Frontier Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
The nuclear pore complex is involved in the two-step regulation of centromere arrangement in
PO-346 Day 3 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Nanami Ito (Dept. of Integr. Biosci., Grad. Sch. of Front. Sci., Univ. of Tokyo, Japan)
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Light-dependent nuclear relocation in land plants: differences and similarities between Arabidopsis
PO-347 Day 2 thaliana and the liverwort Marchantia polymorpha
19:00
Ikuko Hara-Nishimura (Konan Univ.)
A pair of phosphoinositide-binding proteins act downstream of the IRE1-bZIP60 pathway and function
PO-348 Day 3 redundantly in the unfolded protein response
19:00
Chao-Yuan Yu (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Yokohama, Japan)
Localization dynamics of BGLU18, a β-glucosidase that releases ABA from its glucose conjugates, in
PO-349 Day 2 Arabidopsis leaf cells under dehydration stress
18:00
Yutong Song (Graduate School of Integrated Sciences for Life, Hiroshima University, Japan)
Endoplasmic reticulum body in the lateral root cap: Visualization of direct transport of β-glucosidase to
PO-350 Day 3 the vacuole by correlative light and electron microscopy
18:00
Kiminori Toyooka (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science)
MAIGO3-dependent mechanism underlying dynamic capture-and-release process of ER exit sites by Golgi
PO-351 Day 2 stacks in Arabidopsis
19:00
Junpei Takagi (Fac. Sci. and Grad. Sch. Life Sci., Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
Nanobody-epitope interaction-based intracellular in vivo immunotracing reveals the bidirectional
PO-352 Day 3 trafficking of vacuolar sorting receptors
19:00
Peter Pimpl (Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech))
PO-353 Day 2 Elucidating the final stages of plant Clathrin-Mediated Endocytosis in vivo and in vitro
18:00
Nataliia Gnyliukh (Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA))
Subcellular localization of NPR1 shifts between chloroplast and nucleus in accordance with the circadian
PO-354 Day 3 rhythm
18:00
So Yeon Seo (Sunchon national university)
Location, location, location: a system-wide assesment of subcellular protein localization in Arabidopsis
PO-355 Day 2 roots by mass-spectrometry
CC03 19:00
Monique van Schie (Wageningen University, the Netherlands)
PO-356 Day 3 The role of DGK1 and DGK2 in Membrane Contact Sites and Stress Tolerance
19:00
Selene Garcia-Hernandez (Instituto de Hortofruticultura Subtropical y Mediterránea, Universidad de MálagaCC18
Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (IHSM-UMA-CSIC))
Functional characterization of Arabidopsis thaliana Synaptotagmin1 domains using Tricalbin3 chimeras in
PO-357 Day 2 Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
18:00
Francisco Benitez-Fuente (Departamento de Biologia Molecular y Bioquimica, Instituto de Hortofruticultura
CC05
Subtropical y Mediterranea “La Mayora”, Universidad de Malaga-CSIC, Malaga 29071, Spain)
405nm Photostimulation of the Endoplasmic Reticulum-Chloroplast Contact Site in Arabidopsis
PO-358 Day 3 Hypocotyls Causes Rapid Cytoskeletal Depolymerization, Elevated Cytoplasmic Calcium, and Elevated
CC05 18:00
Sara Maynard (Texas A&M University)
SEED LIPID DROPLET PROTEIN 1 and 2 and LD-PLASMA MEMBRANE ADAPTOR form a lipid dropletPO-359 Day 2 plasma membrane contact site that might play a role under stress
CC18 19:00
Janis Dabisch (Uni Münster)
PO-360 Day 3 Balanced activities of chloroplasts and mitochondria is crucial for optimal plant growth
19:00
Boon Leong Lim (The University of Hong Kong)
PO-361 Day 2 Defining and dissecting mitochondrial specific stress signalling pathways in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Cunman He (College of Life Science, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 310058, P.R. China.)
The ANAC017 transcription factor links transcriptional and post-translational regulation of mitochondrial
PO-362 Day 3 biogenesis and signalling.
18:00
James Whelan Whelan (Zhejiang University, China)
Overexpression of the transcription factor ANAC017 results in a genomes uncoupled phenotype under
PO-363 Day 2 lincomycin
19:00
Yanqiao Zhu (College of Life Science, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 310058, P.R. China)
PO-364 Day 3 An isoform of the plastid RNA polymerase-associated protein FSD3 affects chloroplast development
19:00
Geupil Jang (The National Academy of Sciences, Republic of Korea)
Analysis for the molecular mechanism of chloroplast development via BPGs, novel brasinosteroid
PO-365 Day 2 signaling factors
18:00
Ryo Tachibana (Kyoto University, Japan)
PO-366 Day 3 Sensory plastids in growth- and defense-related epigenetic phenotype adjustment
CC02 18:00
Ha Eun Jeh (Pennsylvania State University, PA, USA)
PO-367 Day 2 Comparative transcriptomic analysis to characterize Stromule Regulatory Genes
19:00
Jongchan Woo (University of Wyoming)
Light-induced chloroplast biogenesis: photobodies control alternative promoter selection as a mechanism
PO-368 Day 3 of nucleus-chloroplast communication
CC05 19:00
Chan Yul Yoo (School of Biological Sciences, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, 84112, USA)

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Nanotechnology research in Arabidopsis for developing precision agriculture and plant biomanufacturing
PO-369 Day 2 tools
18:00
Juan Pablo Giraldo (University of California, Riverside)
PO-370 Day 3 Fluorescent staining of the chloroplast outer envelope membrane in living plant cells
18:00
Shintaro Ichikawa (Utsunomiya University, Japan)
Linkage between ADP-ribosylation and chloroplast stress response under thylakoid proteostasis
PO-371 Day 2 perturbation
19:00
Kenji Nishimura (Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan)
PO-372 Day 3 Molecular mechanism for peroxisomal protein transport via the ubiquitin system
CC06 19:00
Shoji Mano (National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan)
A tonoplast-localized magnesium transporter is crucial for stomatal opening in Arabidopsis under highPO-373 Day 2 Mg2+condition
18:00
Shin-ichiro Inoue (Nagoya University, Japan)
IntEResting: RHD3 and RTN3/4 Oppose in ER network connectivity but cooperate in ER-phagy in response
PO-374 Day 3 to environmental stresses
18:00
Huanquan Zheng (McGill University)
An Arabidopsis Rab GTPase regulates ER association of ATG18a to promote ER-phagy in response to
PO-375 Day 2 carbon starvation
19:00
Jiaqi Sun (Shandong University, China)
KNO1-mediated autophagic degradation of the Bloom syndrome complex component RMI1 promotes
PO-376 Day 3 homologous recombination
19:00
Poyu Chen (Kanazawa University, School of Biological Science and Technology)
PO-377 Day 2 Dissecting the plant ATG9 vesicle trafficking in autophagy pathway
18:00
KA KIT CHUNG (Centre for Cell & Developmental Biology and State Key Laboratory of Agrobiotechnology,
School of Life Sciences, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China)
PO-378 Day 3 A novel reciprocal regulation mechanism for SH3P2 in crosstalk between endocytosis and autophagy
18:00
Kai Ching Law (The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong China)
PO-379Chloroplast chaperone HSP90C C-terminal extension regulates client binding and plant stress resilience
OnlineBona Mu (University of Toronto, Scarborough)PO-801 Day 2 The function of Up-Regulated by Oxidative Stress (UPOX) in Mitochondria and Chloroplasts
19:00
Shanshan Hu (Zhejiang University)

15 Cytoskeleton/Cell polarity
PO-380 Day 3 Arabidopsis MPK6 Phosphorylates MAP18 to Mediate Root Growth Control in Response to Salt Stress
19:00
Ying Fu (China Agricultural University, China)
PO-381 Day 2 Microtubule-dependent phase separation tunes cell wall spacing in xylem vessels
18:00
Yoshihisa Oda (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-382 Day 3 NIMA-related protein kinases regulate microtubule response to tensile stress in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Yumeko Nomura ( Department of Biological Science, Faculty of Science, Okayama University, Japan)
Elucidating molecular mechanisms of anchoring complexes that stabilize the association of daughter
PO-383 Day 2 microtubule minus end to their nucleation sites
19:00
Masayoshi Nakamura (Nagoya University, Japan)
PO-384 Day 3 Enzymatic activities and tissue-specific expression of Arabidopsis thaliana class XI and VIII myosins
19:00
Shizuha Ito (Department of Biology, Graduate School of Science, Chiba University, Japan)
PO-385 Day 2 GraFT - Robust spatiotemporal filament disentanglement using a network theoretic framework
18:00
Isabella Østerlund (Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, University of Copenhagen, 1871
Frederiksberg C, Denmark)PO-386 Day 3 Structure and regulation of Arabidopsis Myosin XI, MYA2
18:00
Takeshi Haraguchi (Department of Biology, Graduate School of Science, Chiba University, Japan)
Functional Differentiation among the lipid signaling producing Genes PIP5K1, PIP5K2, and PIP5K3 in
PO-387 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Machiko Watari (Institute for Chemical Research, Kyoto university, Japan)
PO-388 Day 3 Molecular mechanisms underlying rapid cell growth in the root epidermis
19:00
Hirotomo Takatsuka (Kanazawa University, Japan)
PO-389 Day 2 Evolution of RHO cell polarity signalling in plants
18:00
Hugh Mulvey (Gregor Mendel Institute (GMI), Austria)
PO-390 Day 3 Mechanisms underlying polar membrane targeting of SOSEKI protein
CC32 18:00
Andriy Volkov (Laboratory of Biochemistry, Wageningen University, Netherlands)

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16 Cell walls
Mutations in Golgi-localised proton pyrophosphatase, AVP2;1 enhances root growth under limited boron
PO-391 Day 2 supply by changes in cell wall stability
19:00
Amarachukwu Faith ONUH (Hokkaido University, Japan)
Analysis of regulatory mechanisms of cell wall construction during fruit morphological changes under
PO-392 Day 3 calcium deficiency conditions in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) cv. 'Micro Tom’
19:00
Kiei Soyama (Graduate School of Science and Technology, University of Tsukuba, Japan)
Hormone-regulated expansins localization and their putative role in cell wall biomechanics controlling the
PO-393 Day 2 Arabidopsis root growth
18:00
Marketa Samalova (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)
PO-394 Day 3 TMK-based cell-surface auxin signalling activates cell-wall acidification
18:00
Wenwei Lin (Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University)
PO-395 Day 2 Contribution of Epidermis and Vasculature to the Mechanical Integrity of Arabidopsis Inflorescence Stem
19:00
Mariko Asaoka (Tokyo Gakugei University, Tokyo, Japan)
PO-396 Day 3 Transcriptional Control of Hypocotyl Cell Elongation by SHORT-ROOT
19:00
Jun Lim (Dept. of Systems Biotechnology, Konkuk University, Seoul 05029, Korea)
CALCIUM-DEPENDENT PROTEIN KINASE32 regulates cellulose biosynthesis through post-translational
PO-397 Day 2 modification of cellulose synthase
18:00
Ying Gu (Pennsylvania State University)
PO-398 Day 3 A cell wall-modifying gene-dependent CLE peptide transport in conferring drought resistance
CC14 18:00
Satoshi Endo (Kyoto Univ. Adv. Sci., Japan)
Periodicity and disorder in protoxylem secondary cell wall of Arabidopsis is orchestrated by an ABAPO-399 Day 2 ROP11 toggle switch
19:00
Shaul Yalovsky (School of Plant Sciences and Food Security, Tel Aviv University)
Proper synthesis of Secondary Cell Wall in Arabidopsis requires regulation by copper-miRNAs and thePO-400 Day 3 miRNA-processing protein Dicer-like 1
19:00
Alessandro Giannetti (University of Copenhagen)Cloning and Functional Analyses of SET Gene Whose Loss-of-Function Suppresses de-etiolatedt3-1
PO-401 Day 2 Inflorescence Stem Dwarfism
18:00
Shizuka Gunji (Department of Biology, Tokyo Gakugei University)
An Evolutionarily Conserved Long-distance Migrating Peptide Regulates Lignin Biosynthesis Pathway andPO-402 Day 3 Plant Immunity
18:00
Ying-Lan Chen (Department of Biotechnology and Bioindustry Sciences, College of Bioscience andCC14
Biotechnology, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan)
PO-403 Day 2 Elucidating the role of lignification during silique development in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Justin Nichol (University of Calgary)
PO-404
Redox partner preference of monolignol cytochrome P450 monooxygenases C4H and F5H
OnlineXianhai Zhao (Brookhaven National Laboratory)

17 Symplasmic signaling/Plasmodesmata
PO-405 Day 2 Changes in plasmodesmal stress responses across development
18:00
Emma C. Raven (John Innes Centre, Norwich, United Kingdom)
PO-406 Day 3 Reaction Without Diffusion: Role Of Plasmodesmata in Floral Pigmentation Patterning
18:00
Steven Harmon-Jarsen (University of Connecticut)
PO-407 Day 2 The primary PD density is reduced in brood cells of the moss Physcomitrium patens
19:00
Chiyo Jinno (Hokkaido University, Japan)
PO-408 Day 3 A novel mechanism for plasmodesmata mediated cell-cell communication in plants
19:00
Marija Smokvarska (Laboratoire de Biogenèse Membranaire, UMR5200, CNRS, Université de Bordeaux,CC20Villenave d'Ornon, France)
PO-409 Day 2 AGP polysaccharide chains are required for normal biogenesis of plasmodesmata
18:00
Mari Ohnishi Ogawa (Nagoya university)
PO-410 Day 3 Exploring the intercellular plasmodesmal protein transport in Marchantia polymorpha
18:00
Kuan-Ju Lu (Graduate Institute of Biochemistry, National Chung Hsing University)
A cell wall-modifying enzyme controls symplastic movement of RNA silencing in aerial Arabidopsis
PO-412 Day 3 tissues
CC31 19:00
Florence Brioudes (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH-Zürich), Switzerland)
PO-413 Day 2 Arabidopsis cyclophilins direct intracellular transport of mobile mRNA via organelle hitchhiking
CC31 18:00
Tien-Shin Yu (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 18 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

18 Circadian & biotic rhythms
Weather-dependent flower movement: the functions and mechanisms for downward-facing of flowers
PO-414 Day 3 during rain
18:00
Akari Shibata (Kyoto university, Japan)
PO-415 Day 2 Microfocus X-ray CT Analysis of Arabidopsis Petioles for Leaf Movement
CC29 19:00
Maika Hayashi (NAIST, Japan)
CIRCADIAN CLOCK-ASSOCIATED1 (CCA1) controls resistance to aphid by altering indole glucosinolate
PO-416 Day 3 production
CC21 19:00
Keyan Zhu Salzman (Texas A&M University)
PO-417 Day 2 Association of NPR1 with ROS and ethylene signaling pathways in relation to the circadian rhythm
18:00
Yumi Kim (Sunchon national university)
PO-418 Day 3 Circadian-period variation underlies the local adaptation of photoperiodism
18:00
Tomoaki Muranaka (Nagoya University, Japan)
PO-419 Day 2 Identifying E3 ubiquitin ligases interacting with Arabidopsis circadian clock regulators
19:00
Chen-An Chen (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan)
PO-420 Day 3 The essential role of TOC1 phosphorylation in selective circadian clock gene regulation
19:00
David Somers (Ohio State University, USA)
PO-421 Day 2 Quantity regulation of TOC1 and PRR5 for temperature compensation in the Arabidopsis circadian clock
CC08 18:00
Akari Maeda (Nagoya university, Japan)
PO-422 Day 3 Circadian rhythms under controlling light irradiation in accordance with lunar rhythm.
18:00
Naoki Seki (Toyota Boshoku Corporation)
PO-423 Day 2 Long-distance circadian coordination via a phloem-delivered mobile transcript
CC29 19:00
András Székely (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology)
PO-424 Day 3 Imaging and functional analysis of 24-h rhythmic interactions of circadian core oscillators in Arabidopsis
19:00
Xiaodong Xu (Henan University, China)
PO-425 Day 2 BIG regulates the circadian clock and development
18:00
Dora Luz Cano Ramirez (Sainsbury Laboratory, University of Cambridge, Bateman Street, Cambridge CB2
1LR, UK)
PO-426 Day 3 Role of the Arabidopsis AtbZIP63 transcription factor stability in energy management
CC07 18:00
Pamela Carlson (University of Campinas)
Assessing the impacts of genetic defects on starch metabolism in Arabidopsis plants using the carbon
PO-427 Day 2 homeostasis model
CC23 19:00
Shuichi Kudo (Kyushu Univ., Japan)
PO-428 Day 3 ROS around the clock: Superoxide as a metabolic signal affecting circadian rhythms and growth
CC29 19:00
Mike Haydon (University of Melbourne)
Comparing circadian activity of CAM plant Kalanchoë laxiflora promoters in their native environment andPO-429 Day 2 in the C3 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Jessica Harding Pritchard (University of Liverpool)
PO-430 Day 3 Multiple uORFs-mediated Light-dependent Translational Repression in the Arabidopsis Clock Gene LHY
18:00
Haruka Aoyama (Graduate School of Life Science, Hokkaido University,Japan)
PO-431 Day 2 Identification of LWD1-interacting proteins reveals novel regulators for Arabidopsis circadian clock
CC29 19:00
Chun-Kai Huang ( Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, ROC)
PO-432
Investigating the circadian regulation of TAG biosynthesis in nitrogen-starved Arabidopsis seedlings
OnlineKristen Edgeworth Edgeworth (Washington University in St. Louis)

19 Light signaling
Light-induced SUMOylation of NF-YC3 regulates stepwise histone modification switch for inhibition of
PO-433 Day 2 hypocotyl elongation
18:00
Jun Xiao (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, P.R.China)
PO-434 Day 3 Dynamic H3K27me3 regulatory mechanism mediated by histone demethylase REF6 responding to red light
18:00
Yan Yan ( Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
PO-435 Day 2 Understanding the role of DNA-DNA interactions in regulating de-etiolation in Arabidopsis
19:00
Laila Dabab Nahas (Durham University)
Complex genetic interactions among MYC transcription factors underlie seedling photomorphogenesis in
PO-436 Day 3 Arabidopsis
19:00
Vikas Garhwal (Department of Biological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research
Kolkata, Mohanpur 741246 West Bengal, India)
Investigation of PCH1 in promoting liquid-liquid phase separation of photoreceptor photobodies in
PO-437 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Sarah Pardi (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 19 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-438 Day 3 Phenotypic analysis in suppressors of phototropin double mutant
18:00
Taku Sakakibara (Nagoya University, Japan)
Phosphorylation of two Thr residues in the C-terminal auto-inhibitory domain of plasma membrane H+PO-439 Day 2 ATPase is crucial for light-induced stomatal opening
19:00
Saashia Fuji (Department of Biology, Graduate School of Sciences and Technology for Innovation, Yamaguchi
University, Japan)
PO-440 Day 3 Characterization of blue light-induced phosphorylation and dephosphorylation in guard cells.
19:00
Kohei Fukatsu (Devision of Biological Science, Nagoya University, Japan)
Phosphorylation of WD-repeat protein WDR by phototropins is essential for starch degradation to promote
PO-441 Day 2 stomatal opening
18:00
Shota Yamauchi (Department of Biology, Graduate School of Sciences and Technology for Innovation,
CC09
Yamaguchi University, Yamaguchi, Japan)
PO-442 Day 3 Functional analysis of novel compounds that inhibit stomatal opening
18:00
Kwang Chul Shin (Graduate School of Science, Nagoya, University, Japan)
Characterization of a protein kinase inhibitor for stomatal opening and H+-ATPase phosphorylation
PO-443 Day 2 inhibition.
19:00
Shogo Kuwayama (Grad. Sch. Sci., Nagoya University, Japan)

20 Flowering/Growth phase transition
PO-804 Day 3 Regulation of perennial Arabis alpina PERPETUAL FLOWERING 1 in annual Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Niharika Sashidhar (Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research)
PO-444 Day 3 Changes in daily temperature control the expression patterns of FT to optimize flowering time in nature
19:00
Akane Kubota (Nara Institute of Science and Technology)
PO-445 Day 2 The role of AtDRIFs in the promotion of flowering under long days
18:00
Ana Cunha (University of Minho)
PO-446 Day 3 A cryptic role of BASIC PENTACYSTEINEs in the temporal development of Arabidopsis
18:00
Huang-Lung Tsai (Institute of Molecular and Cellular Biology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
A B-Box protein suppresses flowering in Arabidopsis through multi-level regulation of the photoperiod
PO-447 Day 2 pathway
19:00
Rahul Puthan Valappil (Plant Cell and Developmental Biology Laboratory, Indian Institute of Science
CC07
Education and Research (IISER) Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh - 462066, India)
PO-448 Day 3 Arabidopsis MAC3A and MAC3B integrates environmental signals in modulating flowering time
19:00
Yu-Wen Huang (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
PO-449 Day 2 A study on the florigen transport mechanisms around the shoot apical meristem in Arabidopsis
18:00
Yusuke Murata (Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
PO-450 Day 3 Multilevel interactions of drought signals with the floral genes network
18:00
Lucio Conti (University of Milan, Italy)
Beyond FD: the bZIP AREB3 mediates FT signalling and floral transition at the Arabidopsis shoot apical
PO-451 Day 2 meristem
19:00
Damiano Martignago (University of Milan)
PO-452 Day 3 For identification of factors on early flowering in ddm1 mutant of C24 accession in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
KOHEI KUNITA (Kobe University, Japan)
Arabidopsis EAF6 is part of the NuA4 Histone Acetyl Transferase complex and participates in plant
PO-453 Day 2 developmental control
18:00
Manuel Piñeiro (Centro de Biotecnología y Genómica de Plantas (CBGP; UPM-INIA/CSIC))
Unraveling the role of INHIBITOR OF GROWTH FACTOR (ING) proteins in the regulation of flowering time
PO-454 Day 3 in Arabidopsis
18:00
Jose Antonio Jarillo (Centro de Biotecnología y Genómica de Plantas, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid(UPM) – Centro Nacional Instituto de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA-CSIC), Madrid )PO-455 Day 2 WRKY63 transcriptional activation of COOLAIR and COLDAIR regulates vernalization-induced flowering
19:00
Keqiang Wu (Institute of Plant Biology, National Taiwan University)
PO-456 Day 3 Erasure of Epigenetic Memory in Arabidopsis Flowering Control
CC16 19:00
Toshiro Ito (Nara Institute of Science and Technology )CBFs have a function to directly activate the expression of COOLAIR, an antisense RNA of FLC, during
PO-457 Day 2 vernalization
18:00
Ilha Lee (Seoul National University)
Retrotransposon-induced epigenetic regulation of FLC accelerates Arabidopsis life cycling in response to
PO-458 Day 3 herbicide
18:00
Leandro Quadrana Quadrana (Institute of Plant Sciences Paris-Saclay, CNRS)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 20 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-459 Day 2 An Arabidopsis nucleoporin acts as a regulator for photoperiodic flowering
19:00
Jae-Hyeok Park (Division of Life Sciences, Jeonbuk National University, 567 Baekje-daero, Deokjin-gu,
Jeonju, Jeollabuk-do 54896, Republic of Korea)
Mutual repression of AP2 and SOC1 couples changes in shoot apical meristem morphology with floral
PO-460 Day 3 transition in Arabidopsis
19:00
Enric Bertran Garcia de Olalla (Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research, Germany)
The size of the Arabidopsis inflorescence meristem and stem is regulated in response to photoperiod by
PO-461 Day 2 the bZIP transcription factor bZIP13
18:00
Vitor da Silveira Falavigna (Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research)
TWAS coupled with eQTL analysis reveals the genetic connection between gene expression and flowering
PO-462 Day 3 time in Arabidopsis
18:00
Tzyy-Jen Chiou (Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
Insights into polycarpic plant development through natural variation in longevity phenotypes in
PO-463 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Thalia Luden (Universiteit Leiden, the Netherlands)
CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genomic editing of crucial gene regulating flowering time in lettuce (Lactuca
PO-464 Day 3 sativa L.)
19:00
Young jae YUN (Jeonbuk national university)
PO-465 Day 2 TERMINAL FLOWER 1, a FT homolog interacts with FD in shoot apical meristem during floral transition
18:00
Momoka Maeno (The University of Tokyo)
Transcriptional repression of FLOWERING LOCUS C by LUMINIDEPENDENS involved in the autonomous
PO-466 Day 3 pathway for flowering
18:00
Daesong Jeong (Seoul National University)
Degradation of SHORT VEGETATIVE PHASE (SVP) at high temperature is mediated by the CUL3A–LFH1–
PO-467 Day 2 UBC15 ubiquitin ligase complex in Arabidopsis
19:00
Geummin Youn (Korea university, Republic of Korea)
C-TERMINAL DOMAIN PHOSPHATASE-LIKE 1 protein interacts with TAF15b and together promote thePO-468 Day 3 repression of FLOWERING LOCUS C.
19:00
Jinseul Kyung (Seoul National University, Republic of Korea)

21 Flower development
PO-469 Day 2 To ventral or not to ventral, it may depend on SISTER-OF-PIN1
18:00
Ya Min (Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Connecticut)
Organ-specific transcriptome analysis reveals candidate genes involved in floral organogenesis in wild
PO-470 Day 3 barley
18:00
Gang Chen (Institute of Crop Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Tsukuba,
JAPAN)
PO-471 Day 2 Molecular dissection of floral proximal-distal patterning in Torenia fournieri
19:00
Shihao Su (Sun Yat-sen University, China)
PO-472 Day 3 Molecular mechanisms patterning the petal of Hibiscus trionum
19:00
Elena Salvi (Sainsbury Laboratory - University of Cambridge)
Effects of mechanical forces on the floral development in Arabidopsis thaliana using a novel experimental
PO-473 Day 2 system
18:00
Akitoshi Iwamoto (Kanagawa University)
PO-474 Day 3 Histone Demethylases ELF6 and JMJ13 Antagonistically Regulate Self-Fertility in Arabidopsis
18:00
Charlie Keyzor (Imperial College London)
PO-475 Day 2 SPATULA's role in radial symmetry establishment via cell-cycle coordination.
19:00
Samuel Wee Han Koh (John Innes Centre, UK)
PO-476 Day 3 Investigating the role of CYCLIN-P3s in Arabidopsis style development
19:00
Iqra Jamil (John Innes Centre)
PO-477 Day 2 Comparing the fruit development between Arabidopsis thaliana and other Brassicaceae species
18:00
Binghan Wang (Institut de Recherche en Biologie Végétale, Département de Sciences Biologiques, Universitéde Montréal, Canada)
PO-478 Day 3 Competing developmental gradients coordinate gynoecium morphogenesis in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Andrea Gomez Felipe (Institut de Recherche en Biologie Végétale, Département des Sciences Biologiques,
Université de Montréal, Canada)
PO-479 Day 2 The molecular origin of sensitive stigmas: using Torenia fournieri as a model
19:00
Xuan Zhou (Sun Yat-sen University, China)
PO-480 Day 3 Sugars on SPATULA: The Bitter and Sweet of Symmetry Establishment During Plant Organogenesis
19:00
Seamus Curran (John Innes Centre)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 21 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-481 Day 2 Auxin and gibberellic acid coordinate gene expression networks during receptacle growth
18:00
Chizuko Yamamuro (College of life science, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, Fuzhou 350002,
Fujian, China)
PO-482 Day 3 Jasmonate biosynthesis gene SlDAD1 regulates reproductive development in tomato
18:00
Yukako Nomura (Graduate School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan)
A ZINC FINGER PROTEIN plays a role in mediating silique development through integration of
PO-483 Day 2 phytohormone signaling
19:00
Wei Ma (School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 637551, Singapore.)
PO-484 Day 3 Fruit indehiscence mutation increases seed size in Arabidopsis
19:00
Somin Song (Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Bioresources, Seoul National University, 1 Gwanak-ro,
Gwanak-gu, Seoul 08826, Republic of Korea)
PO-485 Day 2 Characteristics of a Radish Mutant with Longer Siliques
18:00
shisheng li (Huanggang Normal University, China)

22 Meiosis/Gamete/Fertilization
PO-486 Day 3 DGK2 and DGK4 are the essential kinase for gametogenesis and eukaryotic phospholipid metabolism
18:00
Artik Elisa Angkawijaya (Center for Sustainable Resource Science, RIKEN, Yokohama, 230-0045 Japan)
The Plant Pontin and Reptin Homologues, RUVBL1 and RUVBL2A, are involved in plant gametophyte
PO-487 Day 2 development
19:00
Petra Prochazkova Schrumpfova (Masaryk University, Czech Rep.)
PO-488 Day 3 Deciphering the evolutionary conservation of SPOROCYTELESS
19:00
Heecheol Yu (Seoul National University, South Korea)
PO-489 Day 2 Cell-cycle synchronized organelles clustering in meiocytes
18:00
Yuki Hamamura (University of Hamburg, Germany)
Molecular dynamics of rice MEL2 as a component of cytoplasmic RNP granules regulating proper meiosis
PO-490 Day 3 initiation
18:00
Kenichi Nonomura (Plant Cytogenetics, Dept. Gene Function & Phenomics, National Institute of Genetics)
PO-491 Day 2 A cytological framework of female meiosis in Arabidopsis by live-cell imaging
19:00
Bingyan Hu (University of Hamburg, Germany)
PO-492 Day 3 DNA methylation profiling in Arabidopsis egg cells
19:00
Hiroki Tsutsui (Department of Plant and Microbial Biology & Zurich-Basel Plant Science Center, University of
Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland)
Identification of a novel U-chromosomal gene required for egg cell differentiation in Marchantia
PO-493 Day 2 polymorpha
18:00
Yen-Ting Lu (Graduate School of Biological Science, Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST),
Ikoma 630-0192 Japan)
PO-494 Day 3 Distinct chromatin signatures in the Arabidopsis male gametophyte
CC16 18:00
Zhe Wu (School of Life Sciences, Southern University of Science and Technology, China)
Functions of serine from the phosphorylated pathway on growth, male gametogenesis, and metabolism in
PO-495 Day 2 Marchantia polymorpha
19:00
Mengyao Wang (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Japan)
Extensive N4 Cytosine Methylation is Essential for Marchantia Transcriptional Programming and Sperm
PO-496 Day 3 Function
19:00
James M Walker (Salk Institute)
PO-497 Day 2 Live imaging of chromosome behavior in pollen mother cells of Arabidopsis meiotic mutant
18:00
Yoshitaka Azumi (Faculty of Science, Kanagawa University)
PO-498 Day 3 Control of meiosis under heat stress
CC11 18:00
Arp Schnittger (University of Hamburg, Germany)
Effect of callose on symplast and apoplast related events in controlling proper meiosis initiation in rice
PO-499 Day 2 anther locules
19:00
Harsha Somashekar (Plant Cytogenetics Laboratory, National Institute of Genetics, Mishima, Japan)
PO-500 Day 3 Arabidopsis novel proteins required for the construction of pollen exine reticulate structure
19:00
Sumie Ishiguro (Nagoya University, Japan)
PO-501 Day 2 KNOLLE/SYP111 and SYP112 cooperate in cytokinesis during gametogenesis in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Kazuo Ebine (NIBB, Japan)
PO-502 Day 3 Ca2+-induced removal of inner vegetative plasma membrane in Arabidopsis sperm cells
CC32 18:00
Naoya Sugi (KIBR, Yokohama City Univ.)
Cytosolic phosphoglucose isomerase is essential for microsporogenesis and embryogenesis in
PO-503 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Hung-Chi Liu (Agricultural Biotechnology Research Center, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 22 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

Gene expression dynamics in developing pollen of Arabidopsis thaliana addressed by multi-omics
PO-504 Day 3 approaches
19:00Božena Klodová (Institute of Experimental Botany of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Laboratory of Pollen
Biology, Czech Republic)
PO-505 Day 2 DNA demethylases act together to regulate reproductive development in Arabidopsis
18:00
Joo Young Lim (Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Bioresources, College of Agriculture and Life
Science, Seoul National University, Seoul 08826, South Korea)
PO-506 Day 3 Requirement of Non-specific Phospholipase C (NPC) in Plant Viability
18:00
Anh Hai Ngo (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science (CSRS))
PO-507 Day 2 A novel Arabidopsis thaliana protein, POTI, plays an important role in maintaining pollen tubes’ integrity
19:00
Natalia Julia Rzepecka (Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Ochanomizu University, Japan)
PO-508 Day 3 Analysis of a Rab GTPase in pollen tube guidance
19:00
Kumi Matsuura-Tokita (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-509 Day 2 Proposed molecular mechanism for persistent growth capability in physiologically anuclear pollen tubes
18:00
Kazuki Motomura (Ritsumeikan Univ., Japan)
PO-510 Day 3 The Regulation of Arabidopsis MALE STERILITY1 (MS1) in Pollen Development
18:00
Helen White (University of Nottingham)
PO-511 Day 2 Investigation of genes involved in species-specific pollen tube guidance and gametophyte development.
19:00
Masahiro Kanaoka (Prefectural University of Hiroshima)
PO-512 Day 3 Tip-localized receptor modules orchestrate pollen tube behavior in angiosperms
19:00
Hidenori Takeuchi (Nagoya University, Japan)
PO-513 Day 2 Quantification of species-preferential pollen tube guidance by the ovule in Arabidopsis species
18:00
Takuya T Nagae (Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
PO-514 Day 3 Novel function of cuticles as a reproductive barrier in Brassicaceae
18:00
Yoshinobu Kato (Grad. Sch. Agric. Lif. Sci., The University of Tokyo)
PO-515 Day 2 Roles of cytoskeleton in Arabidopsis synergid cells
19:00
Daichi Susaki (Yokohama City University, Japan)
PO-516 Day 3 Type II arabinogalactans play important roles in pollen - pistil interactions
19:00
Sílvia Coimbra (LAQV/REQUIMTE, Departamento de Biologia, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto,
Rua Campo Alegre s/n, 4169-007 Porto, Portugal)
PO-517 Day 2 Analysis of a key factor regulating cell fusion between early endosperm and persistent synergid.
18:00
Daisuke Maruyama (Kihara Institute for Biological Research, Yokohama City University)
PO-518 Day 3 Cytological Analysis of Cell Invasion during Gametophyte Interactions in Arabidopsis
18:00
Nicholas James Desnoyer (University of Zurich)
Molecular control of dominance/recessivity interactions between self-incompatibility alleles in
PO-519 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Vincent Castric (CNRS - University of Lille)
PO-520 Day 3 Molecular basis of multi-phased pistil defense mechanism against foreign pollen
19:00
Sota Fujii (The University of Tokyo)
PO-521 Day 2 Studies toward unveiling the molecular scenario of double fertilization in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Tomoko Igawa (Chiba University, Japan)
PO-522 Day 3 Identification and analysis of the putative GCS1-interacting proteins in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ari Yoshimura (Chiba University, Japan)
PO-523 Day 2 Sperm nuclear fusion is not required for the onset of embryogenesis
19:00
Shuh-ichi Nishikawa (Faculty of Science, Niigata University)
PO-524 Day 3 The female gametes expressed protein FOG3 is required for gamete fusion in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Yuan Wang (State Key Laboratory of Protein and Plant Gene Research, Peking-Tsinghua Center for Life
Sciences at College of Life Sciences, Peking University, China)

23 Embryogenesis/Seed development
PO-525 Day 2 Approach to elucidate the molecular mechanism regulating the basal meristem of hornwort sporophytes
18:00
Kazune Ezaki (Rikkyo university)
PO-526 Day 3 Delayed embryo-proper development triggers suspensor derived polyembryony in Arabidopsis
18:00
Honglei Wang (Wageningen University & Research, Netherland)
PO-527 Day 2 Quantification of zygote polarization dynamics for body axis formation in Arabidopsis
19:00
Minako Ueda (Tohoku University, Japan)
Elucidation of elongation mechanism of Arabidopsis zygote using image analysis methods based on livePO-528 Day 3 cell imaging
19:00
Hikari Matsumoto (Tohoku University, Japan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 23 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

Antagonistic effects on Arabidopsis hybrids exhibiting endosperm based post-zygotic hybridization
PO-529 Day 2 barriers
18:00
Renate Marie Alling (University of Oslo)
PO-530 Day 3 Endosperm cellularization is initiated by a family of auxin related factors
18:00
Nicolas Butel (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Potsdam-Golm, Germany)
The identification of type I MADS box genes as the upstream activators of an endosperm-specific
PO-531 Day 2 invertase inhibitor in Arabidopsis
19:00
Dongfang Wang (Spelman College)
Natural variation in WHITE-CORE RATE 1 regulates redox homeostasis in rice endosperm to affect grain
PO-532 Day 3 quality
19:00
Bian Wu (Food Crops Institute, Hubei Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Wuhan, China)
Identification and functional investigation of diversifying seed genes at the maternal-offspring interface in
PO-533 Day 2 Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Caroline Anne Martin (MIT, USA)
PO-534 Day 3 The plant hormone ABA alleviates the interploidy barrier
18:00
Hikaru Sato (Swedish University of Agricultrual Sciences, Sweden)
Impact of LYSOPHOSPHATIDIC ACID ACYLTRANSFERASE 2 (LPAT2) in de novo glycerolipid metabolism
PO-535 Day 2 and developmental control: Two sides of the same coin?
19:00
Niña Alyssa Barroga (Center for Sustainable Resource Science, RIKEN, Yokohama 230-0045, Japan)
PO-536 Day 3 Comparative Omics of Arabidopsis Developing Seed with Enhanced Fatty Acid Synthesis
19:00
Brian P Mooney (University of Missouri)
PO-537 Day 2 Molecular basis of the key regulator WRINKLED1 in plant oil biosynthesis
18:00
Que Kong (School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 637551, Singapore.)
PO-538 Day 3 A MYB transcription factor regulates the biosynthesis of very-long-chain fatty acids in Arabidopsis
18:00
Yuzhou Yang (School of Biological Sciences, Nanyang Technological University)
PO-540 Day 3 Exploring RRT1 function in the synthesis of Arabidopsis seed mucilage RG1
19:00
Yuki Aoi (INRAE, Institut Jean-Pierre Bourgin, Université Paris-Saclay, AgroParisTech, 78000, Versailles,
France)PO-541 Day 2 Apetala 2 regulates seed longevity through lipid polyester accumulation
18:00
Eduardo Bueso Rodenas (Instituto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas, Universitat Politecnica de València, 46022 Valencia, Spain)
PO-542 Day 3 Rational approaches to synchronizing germination in seed populations
CC19 18:00
Liam Walker (School of Life Sciences, University of Warwick)
AtC3H59/ZFWD3, an Arabidopsis nuclear protein, interacts with Desi1 and is involved in seed germination,
PO-543 Day 2 seedling development, and seed development
19:00
Hye-Yeon Seok (Pusan National University, Republic of Korea)
AtC3H12, an Arabidopsis non-TZF transcriptional activator, negatively affects seed germination and
PO-544 Day 3 seedling development
19:00
Yong-Hwan Moon (Pusan National University)
PO-545 Day 2 Constructing and testing a genetic network for controlling seed germination in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ming Yang (Department of Plant Biology, Ecology, and Evolution, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
74078, USA)
PO-546 Day 3 Arabidopsis INDETERMINATE DOMAIN 4 is involved in the control of seed germination by light
18:00
Akiko Kozaki (Shizuoka University, Japan)
AtC3H12, an Arabidopsis non-TZF transcriptional activator, negatively affects seed germination and
PO-547 Day 2 seedling development
19:00
Mairaj Bibi (PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY)
PO-548 Day 3 Structure-function analysis of TMB-RESISTANT1, a B2 Raf-like kinase in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Eunsun Kim (Sejong University, Republic of Korea)
PO-549 Day 2 Heterosis in Intraspecific Hybrid of Arabidopsis thaliana during Early Development
18:00
Putri Wijayanti (Division of Biological Science, Graduate School of Science and Technology, Nara Institute of
Science and Technology, Japan)
Identification and characterization of soybean KIX genes by comparative analysis with Arabidopsis
PO-550 Day 3 thaliana
18:00
MI-SUK SEO (National institute of crop science, Republic of Korea )Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 24 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

24 Stem cell/Regeneration
PO-551 Day 2 Analysis of a blue light receptor CRY1 during plant regeneration
19:00
Min Li (University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-552 Day 3 Molecular Mechanisms of Light-Mediated Regulation of Plant Regeneration
19:00
Yetkin Caka Ince (RIKEN)
PO-553 Day 2 HY5-mediated light signals determine the new meristem fate during plant regeneration
18:00
Yu Chen (Department of Biological Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan)
ASHH2 regulates plant regeneration through regulation of photosynthesis and glucose metabolic
PO-554 Day 3 pathways
18:00
Kana Yoshida (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Hyperosmotic stress-induced somatic embryogenesis and its continuous culture in Japanese honewort
PO-555 Day 2 (Cryptotaenia japonica; Apiaciae)
19:00
Sana Takahashi (Yokohama City University, Japan)
Molecular identities of wounding signals that promote plant regeneration and their perception
PO-556 Day 3 mechanisms
19:00
Yosuke Sasai (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-557 Day 2 Roles of At2-MMP during tissue reunion in incised Arabidopsis inflorescence stem
18:00
Afiifah Machfuudzoh (Graduate School of Science and Technology, University of Tsukuba, Japan)
PO-558 Day 3 Exposure to long-term cold enhances callus formation in Arabidopsis
18:00
Fu-Yu Hung (RIKEN, CSRS)
PO-559 Day 2 Mechanistic analysis of the improvement of shoot regeneration ability by gamma irradiation
19:00
Ryuhei Hashimasa (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-560 Day 3 Brassinosteroid receptor-mediated regulation of tissue regeneration in Arabidopsis
19:00
Ye Zhang (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)
Utilization of Arabidopsis thaliana developmental regulator genes for differentiation control of transgenic
PO-561 Day 2 plant cells
18:00
Shohei Koyama (Chiba University, Japan)
Transcriptome and metabolome profiles during cellular differentiation of tobacco transgenic cells
PO-562 Day 3 expressing Arabidopsis developmental regulator genes
18:00
Yuka Sato (Chiba University, Japan)
Genetics and Multi-Omics Integration Analyses Identified Cell Differentiation State Maintenance
PO-563 Day 2 Mechanisms in hope-1 Mutant Hypocotyls
19:00
Ali Ferjani (Department of Biology, Tokyo Gakugei University)
PO-564 Day 3 It’s All in the Timing: Enhancing Regeneration Efficiency Using Morphogenic Factors
CC04 19:00
Bastiaan Bargmann (Virginia Tech)
PO-565 Day 2 Finding the sweet spot – How brassinosteroids interfere with shoot regeneration processes
18:00
Luiselotte Rausch (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Tsurumi, Yokohama, Kanagawa 2300045, Japan)
Submergence promotes auxin-induced callus formation through ethylene-mediated post-transcriptional
PO-566 Day 3 control of auxin receptors
18:00
Seung Yong Shin (Plant Systems Engineering Research Center, Korea Research Institute of Bioscience andBiotechnology, Korea)
PO-567 Day 2 Functional analysis of histone methyltransferase required for shoot regeneration
19:00
Masako Migihashi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-568 Day 3 Checkpoints in cellular programming during root regeneration
19:00
Bruno Guillotin (New York University, Center for Genomics and Systems Biology)
PO-569 Day 2 Functional analysis of a chromatin remodeling factor involved in the process of plant regeneration
18:00
Ayaka Horie (University of Tokyo, Japan)
WIND1 controls site-specific histone acetylation/deacetylation and promotes somatic embryogenesis in
PO-570 Day 3 Arabidopsis
18:00
Akira Iwase (RIKEN CSRS, Japan)
Molecular mechanisms underlying local histone modification changes during stem cell formation in the
PO-571 Day 2 moss Physcomitrium patens
19:00
Masaki Ishikawa (National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan)
Single-nuclei transcriptome and chromatin accessibility analyses reveal gene regulatory networks
PO-572 Day 3 underlying stem cell formation in the moss Physcomitrium patens
19:00
Ruan Morne De Villiers (National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan)
PO-573 Day 2 Cytokinin-dependent regulation of plant cell dedifferentiation via pre-mRNA splicing in Arabidopsis
18:00
Ami Takeuchi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-574 Day 3 Single-nucleus RNA-seq revealed transcriptomic landscapes of epidermal reprogramming
18:00
Hatsune Morinaka (CSRS, RIKEN, Kanagawa, Japan)
Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 25 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-575 Day 2 Transcriptional Regulation of Cell-cell Movement During Root Tip Regeneration
CC04 19:00
Itay Cohen (Hebrew University of jerusalem)
PO-576 Day 3 Plant Regeneration: To Cell and Back
19:00
Kelsey Reed (Virginia Tech, USA)
PO-577 Day 2 An induced pluripotent stem cell (iPS) tool to overcome regenerative recalcitrance in plants
18:00
Jana Wittmer (Wageningen University and Research )Uncovering the transcriptional regulatory network involved in boosting wheat regeneration and
PO-578 Day 3 transformation
18:00
Xuemei Liu (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences)
Confocal microscopy-enabled morphometric reverse tracking of Arabidopsis callus development from leaf
PO-579 Day 2 mesophyll protoplasts
19:00
Patience Chatukuta (Max Planck Institute for Biology Tübingen, Germany)
PO-580 Day 3 Molecular genetic analysis of the role of BTAF1, a TBP-associated factor, in shoot regeneration
19:00
Takaaki Yonekura (University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-581 Day 2 CLE peptides modulate shoot development through WUS regulation
18:00
Nadiatul A. Mohd-Radzman (Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (SLCU), Bateman Street, CB2 1LR,
Cambridge, United Kingdom.)
PO-582 Day 3 Analysis of stem cell-promoting CLE peptide signaling in the shoot apical meristems of land plants
CC10 18:00
Yuki Hirakawa (Gakushuin University, Japan)
PO-583 Day 2 Functional analysis of JINGASA transcription factor in stem cell dynamics in Marchantia polymorpha
19:00
Go Takahashi (Gakushuin University, Japan)
Conserved expression of a core plant stem cell regulator despite extreme divergence in cis-regulatory
PO-584 Day 3 sequence and organization
19:00
Danielle Ciren (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
PO-585 Day 2 Budding Heads: Activation and Competition of Arabidopsis Axillary Buds
18:00
Zoe Nahas (Sainsbury Laboratory, University of Cambridge)

25 Leaf development
Competition for resources during semi-sequential growth of developmental units drive allometric patterns
PO-586 Day 3 in the grass Setaria
18:00
Renée Dale (Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, USA)
PO-587 Day 2 Spiralling out of Control: Regulation of Phyllotactic Stability
19:00
Merijn Kerstens (Plant Developmental Biology, Wageningen University and Research)
PO-588 Day 3 Temporal expression of BLADE-ON-PETIOLE 1 and 2 in successive leaves define the shape of their lamina
CC16 19:00
Mingli Xu (University of South Carolina, USA)
Multi-platform Metabolomics Identified Key Metabolites that Coordinate Cell Number and Size During Leaf
PO-589 Day 2 Morphogenesis
18:00
Hiromitsu TABETA (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science)
Molecular functions of AS2, a plant-specific AS2/LOB domain protein essential for leaf development andPO-590 Day 3 differentiation
18:00
Sayuri Ando (Chubu University, Japan)
PO-591 Day 2 TCP transcription factors regulate cell expansion in leaf development
19:00
Tomotsugu Koyama (Suntory Foundation for Life Sciences)
PO-592 Day 3 ORESARA15 and ANGUSTIFOLIA3: Key Regulators of Cell Proliferation during Arabidopsis Leaf Growth
19:00
Sang Eun Jun (Dong-A University, Republic of Korea)
Analysis of gene expression patterns in specific meristems of one-leaf plant Monophyllaea glabra by
PO-593 Day 2 whole-mount in situ hybridization
18:00
Shunji Nakamura (Grad. Sch. Sci., Univ. Tokyo, Japan)
What did the grasses gain by losing PEAPOD? Evolution and conserved functionality of organ size andPO-594 Day 3 shape regulator PEAPOD
18:00
Ruth Cookson (Plant Biotechnology, Grasslands Research Centre, AgResearch Ltd., Palmerston North, New
CC07
Zealand)
Identification of interacting factors of the TARANI/ Ubiquitin-specific protease 14 (UBP14) in Arabidopsis
PO-595 Day 2 thaliana
CC06 19:00
Anjana S Hegde (Department of Microbiology and Cell Biology, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, India)
Genetic interaction of Arabidopsis ELP4 and DRL1 in the regulation of cell proliferation and establishment
PO-596 Day 3 of leaf dorsoventral polarity
19:00
Gyung-Tae Kim (Dong-A University, Republic of Korea)
PO-597 Day 2 A quantitative study of pavement cell shape in the upper leaf epidermis
18:00
Jacqueline Nowak (University of Potsdam, Germany)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 26 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

PO-598 Day 3 Puzzle-shaped plant cells are developmental constraints driven by mechanical stress
18:00
Nicola Trozzi (John Innes Centre, United Kingdom)
PO-599 Day 2 Fluorescence imaging analysis of the structure and development of hydathodes in Arabidopsis
19:00
Hiroki Yagi (Konan Univ.)
PO-600 Day 3 Thallus development controlled with Marchantia-specific peptide hormone-receptor pair
19:00
Hidefumi Shinohara (Fukui Prefectural University, Japan)

26 Root development
A group of C2H2 Zinc Finger proteins coordinates the developmental reprogramming mediated by danger
PO-601 Day 2 signals in the Arabidopsis root meristem
18:00
Souvik Dhar (School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Korea)
Roles of XAL2, SOC1 and AGL24 MADS-box genes in Arabidopsis thaliana root development and osmotic
PO-602 Day 3 stress responses
18:00
Claudio Augusto Castañón-Suárez (Laboratorio de Genética Molecular, Epigenética y Desarrollo de Plantas,
Instituto de Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Ciudad de México, México)
PO-603 Day 2 Does LHP1 act independently of Polycomb in roots?
19:00
Gabriela Guzmán-Favila (Laboratorio de Genética Molecular, Epigenética, Desarrollo y Evolución de plantas.
Instituto de Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México)
PO-604 Day 3 As above so below? ULTRAPETALA1 regulation in Arabidopsis root development
19:00
Carlos Emiliano Cortés-Quiñones (Laboratorio de Genética Molecular, Epigenética, Desarrollo y Evolución dePlantas, Instituto de Ecología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), México)
PO-605 Day 2 SCFFBS1 Regulates Root Quiescent Center Cell Division via Protein Degradation of APC/CCCS52A2
18:00
Kyoung Rok Geem (Chungbuk National University, Korea)
Combined Approach of GWAS and Phylogenetic Analyses to Identify New Candidate Genes That
Participate in Arabidopsis thaliana Primary Root Development Using Cellular Measurements and Primary
PO-606 Day 3 Root Length
18:00
Brenda Anabel Lopez-Ruiz ( Laboratorio de Genética Molecular, Desarrollo y Evolución de Plantas,
Departamento de Ecología Funcional, Instituto de Ecología, UNAM)
Uncovering the hidden aspects of cell division and elongation dynamics at the tip of growing Arabidopsis
PO-607 Day 2 roots using 4D-microscopy, AI-assisted image processing, and data sonification
19:00
Tatsuaki Goh (Div. Biol. Sci., NAIST, Japan)
PO-608 Day 3 Dissecting the role of miR160-dependent regulation of ARF gene expression in root cap differentiation
19:00
Keita Tanaka (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Graduate School of Science and Technology,
Division of Biological Science)
PO-609 Day 2 A comprehensive developmental atlas of suberized tissues at the single cell level
18:00
Charlotte Noelle Miller (The Salk Institute of Biological studies)
PO-610 Day 3 Single-cell profiling of suberizing cells identifies a novel periderm regulator
18:00
Manisha V. Haag (Salk Institute for Biological Studies)
PO-611 Day 2 An inquiry into the origin of radial patterning of root-hair-cell distribution
19:00
Kyeonghoon Lee (Department of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University )PO-612 Day 3 SUPERROOT2-dependent Fine-tuning of Local Auxin Distribution for Arabidopsis Lateral Root Formation
19:00
Chieko Goto (Grad. Sch. of Sci., Kobe Univ.)
Auxin biosynthesis inhibitors impair auxin-induced directional nuclear migration in lateral root founder
PO-613 Day 2 cells in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Sanae Kaneta (Osaka University, Japan)
PO-614 Day 3 Dimorphism of LR growth regulated by auxin and cytokinin
18:00
Feiyang Lin (Grad. Sch. Life Sci., Hokkaido Univ., Japan)
PO-615 Day 2 Functional Analysis of RLF, a Cytochrome b5-Like Heme Binding Protein, in Plant Organ Development
19:00
Kentaro Iwata (Grad. Sch. of Sci., Kobe Univ., Japan)
PO-616 Day 3 Two-step regulation of lateral root spacing in Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Shohei Oshiro (Div. Bio. Sci., NAIST)
Coordinating root system architecture: the intersection of CEP and Cytokinin hormone pathways in
PO-617 Day 2 Arabidopsis
CC26 18:00
Michael Taleski (ANU, Australia)
Transcriptional network to synchronize alteration in the developing lateral root primordium (LRP) andPO-618 Day 3 LRP-overlay cells
18:00
Kosuke Mase (Faculty of Agriculture, Meijo University)
PO-619 Day 2 MYB93-mediated Very Long-Chain Fatty Acid Signaling networks in lateral root primordium development
19:00
Yuta Uemura (Meijo University, Japan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 27 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

27 Cell division/Cell cycle
Two Arabidopsis cyclins are sensitive targets to intracellular acidification acting as a hub between
PO-620 Day 3 perception and stress response
19:00
gaetano bissoli (Universitat Politecnica Valencia, Spain)
PO-621 Day 2 Cell proliferation control mediated by ANAC082 in response to nucleolar stress in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Tai-yin Hsu (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan)
PO-622 Day 3 Control of DNA replication by histone methyltransferases ATXR5 and ATXR6 in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Kar Yee Moo (Graduate School of Science and technology, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)
A GRAS family transcription factor, SCARECROW-LIKE28, regulates cell size by inhibiting G2 progression
PO-623 Day 2 in Arabidopsis
19:00
Masaki Ito (Sch. Biol. Sci. Tech., Col. Sci. Eng., Kanazawa Univ., Japan)
PO-624 Day 3 CRISPR/Cas9-mediated mutagenesis of SAMBA gene alters growth and development in plants.
19:00
Nubia Eloy (Universidade de São Paulo, Department of Biological Sciences, Escola Superior de Agricultura‘Luiz de Queiroz’)
PO-625 Day 2 Functional analyses of HPY2/NSE2 and SMC5/6 complex.
18:00
Takashi Ishida (Kumamoto University, Japan)
Analysis of the effect of autopolyploidization on root growth in Arabidopsis thaliana with spatial reference
PO-626 Day 3 to “high-ploidy syndrome”
18:00
Suzuka Kikuchi (Fac. Adv. Sci. and Tech., Kumamoto Univ., Japan)
PO-627 Day 2 CDKG2 and SKIP act downstream of UBP14 to control endoreduplication and cell growth in Arabidopsis
19:00
Shan Jiang (Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Acadamy of Sciences, China)
PO-628 Day 3 Expanding the kinetochore universe in flowing plants
19:00
Shinichiro Komaki (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Graduate School of Biological Sciences, Japan)
PO-629 Day 2 Keeping it together: The role of scaffold proteins during division plane control
18:00
Jonas Buhl (Leibniz-Institute of Plant Biochemistry, Halle (Saale), Germany)
PO-630 Day 3 Novel plant cell division inhibitors identified by chemical screening using Arabidopsis zygote
18:00
Yusuke Kimata (Tohoku University, Japan)
PO-631 Day 2 Plant-specific mitotic microtubule structures and cell division modes
19:00
Takema Sasaki (Graduate School of Science, Nagoya University, Japan)
GRAS Family Transcription Factor Is A New Regulator Of Asymmetric Cell Division And Polarity In Moss
PO-632 Day 3 Physcomitrium Patens
19:00
Alisa Vyacheslavova (Hokkaido University, Graduate School of Life Science)
PO-633 Day 2 Shaping root architecture
18:00
V Willemsen (Cluster Plant Developmental Biology, Wageningen University & Research, Droevendaalsesteeg
1, Wageningen, The Netherlands)

28 Cell & tissue differentiation
PO-634 Day 3 PBLs and their role in defining root endodermis signaling specificity
18:00
Irene Guzmán-Benito (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)
PO-635 Day 2 CRISPR activation (CRISPRa) as a powerful tool for engineering gene regulatory networks in plants
19:00
Anaxi Houbaert (UNIL - DBMV)
PO-636 Day 3 Patterning in 3D: imaging three-dimensional anatomy and epidermal cell fate in Arabidopsis roots
19:00
George Janes (University of Nottingham, School of Biosciences, UK)
PO-637 Day 2 Light regulates xylem cell differentiation via PIF in Arabidopsis
18:00
Miguel de Lucas (Durham University - UK)
Visualization of spatiotemporal dynamics of cytokinin responses and its role in secondary growth
PO-638 Day 3 initiation in Arabidopsis roots
18:00
Shunji Shimadzu (University of Tokyo, Japan)
PO-639 Day 2 A zinc-finger transcription factor, LGA1, negatively regulates lateral growth in Arabidopsis and trees
19:00
Wiktoria Fatz (Organismal and Evolutionary Biology Research Programme, Faculty of Biological andEnvironmental Sciences, Viikki Plant Science Centre (ViPS), University of Helsinki, 00790, Helsinki, Finland)
PO-640 Day 3 Towards elucidation of the molecular mechanisms of tuberous root development in cassava
19:00
Yoshinori Utsumi (RIKEN CSRS)
PO-641 Day 2 Ubiquitination-mediated xylem vessel element formation in response to pathogen in plants
18:00
Ya MA (Grad Sch Front Sci, Univ Tokyo)
FLY Ubiquitin E3 Ligases Are Transcriptionally Regulated by VND7 during Xylem Vessel Cell
PO-642 Day 3 Differentiation
18:00
Tadashi Kunieda (NAIST, Japan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 28 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

Investigation of the function of Clade B AT-hook motif nuclear-localized proteins in the root xylem
PO-643 Day 2 development
19:00
Hee-Ji Shin (Seoul national university)
PO-644 Day 3 A long-distance top-down movement of a transcription factor regulating the root phloem development
CC20 19:00
Ji-Young Lee (Seoul National University)
Characterization of NAC-REGULATED SEED MORPHOLOGY1 transcription factor for regulating the root
PO-645 Day 2 phloem development
18:00
Jongsung Park (School of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Science, Seoul National University, 1
Gwanak-ro, Gwanak-gu, Seoul 08826, Korea)
PO-646 Day 3 Cellular adaptations for long-distance transport through the phloem sieve tube
CC20 18:00
Lothar Kalmbach (University of Lausanne, Department of Plant Molecular Biology)
PO-647 Day 2 Phloem cells - from single cell transcriptomics to development and function
19:00
Jiyun Kim (Institute for Molecular Physiology, Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf 40225,
CC19
Germany)
Regulatory Functions of NAC domain Transcription Factors for Root Phloem Development in Arabidopsis
PO-648 Day 3 thaliana
19:00
Heewon Shin (School of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Science, Seoul National University, Seoul
08826, Republic of Korea)
PO-649 Day 2 Revealing autolytic mechanisms of sieve elements by an improved induction system
18:00
Yuki Sugiyama (Institute for Advanced Research, Nagoya University)
PO-650 Day 3 Specification of epidermal cell fate in plant shoots
18:00
Shinobu Takada (Osaka University, Japan)
PO-651 Day 2 Leaf epidermal patterning and fate determination
CC04 19:00
Chin-Min Kimmy Ho (Institute of plant and microbial biology, Academia Sinica)
PO-652 Day 3 Identification and expression analysis of six CsCPC genes in tea leaves (Camellia sinensis).
19:00
Juri WAKAMATSU (Hiroshima University, Japan)
PO-653 Day 2 Cell type-specific attenuation of brassinosteroid signaling precedes stomatal asymmetric cell division
18:00
Boyu Guo (Ghent University, Belgium)
Abscisic acid regulates stomatal production by imprinting a SnRK2 kinase–mediated phosphocode on the
PO-654 Day 3 master regulator SPEECHLESS
18:00
XIN YANG (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
The epigenetic regulation of the master stomatal regulator SPEECHLESS by the Arabidopsis VAL family of
PO-655 Day 2 transcriptional repressors
19:00
Li Cong Chua (National University of Singapore)
PO-656 Day 3 A roadmap to guard cell: how the cis-trans regulome drives fate transitions
19:00
Ao Liu (Stanford University)
PO-657 Day 2 HOMEODOMAIN-LIKE protein (HDL) mediated chromatin organization modulates leaf epidermal patterning
18:00
Ansar Ali (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica)
PO-658 Day 3 Turn over a new leaf: A single cell view of leaf epidermis in Arabidopsis
18:00
Chi Kuan (Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan)
PO-659 Day 2 Experimental Validation of the Mechanism of Stomatal Development Diversification
19:00
Yuki Doll (NAIST, Japan)
PO-660 Day 3 Stomata-derived intercellular signaling that directs mesophyll air space formation
CC26 19:00
Yuki Yoshida (Kumamoto University, Japan)
PO-661 Day 2 Comparative analysis of airspace formation process between Arabidopsis and Duckweed
18:00
Kyungyoon Kim (Research Institute of Basic Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul 08826, Republic ofKorea)
Co-option of the conserved and reduced stomatal transcriptional network FAMA-WASABI MAKER for the
PO-662 Day 3 myrosinase-glucosinolate defense system
18:00
Makoto Shirakawa (Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan)
PO-663 Day 2 De novo specification of epidermal cells in Arabidopsis abscission zone
19:00
Xiaohong Wen (Department of New Biology, DGIST, Daegu 42988, Republic of Korea)
Conserved (Epi)Genetic Mechanisms of Aging in Plants: Insights from Laminopathies in Arabidopsis
PO-664 Day 3 thaliana
19:00
Oscar Juez (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology)
MnSOD fine-tunes the root growth and floral organ abscission by modulating ROS metabolism in
PO-665 Day 2 Arabidopsis
18:00
Jinsu Lee (Seoul national university, Republic of Korea)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 29 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

29 Cell death/Senescence
PO-666 Day 3 PLTs and VNDs oppositely regulate ZAT transcription factors to control cell death in the Arabidopsis root
18:00
Ming Feng (Swedish university of agricultural sciences)
PO-667 Day 2 MBD10 is involved in ABA-inducible leaf senescence in Arabidopsis
19:00
Yangdan Li (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
PO-668 Day 3 Multiple N-conjugated forms of Cytokinins are Involved in Delaying Natural and Abiotic Stress Senescence
19:00
Aaron M Rashotte (Auburn University)
PO-669 Day 2 Uncovering the possible link between cytosolic and apoplastic glutathione degradation
18:00
Takehiro Ito (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan)
Comprehensive transcriptomic analysis of age-, dark-, and salt-induced senescence reveals underlying
PO-670 Day 3 mechanisms and key regulators of leaf senescence in Zoysia japonica
18:00
Lanshuo Wang (Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Advanced Convergence Technology & Science, Jeju
National University, Jeju, South Korea)
Genetic Variants Driving Distinct Senescence Programs in Arabidopsis Accessions from the Kyrgyz-Tajik
PO-671 Day 2 Mountainous Region
19:00
PHAN PHUONG THAO DOAN (Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Advanced Convergence Technology &Science, Jeju National University, Jeju 63243, Republic of Korea)
Genetic variants of Accelerated Cell Death 6 drive natural diversity of age-induced leaf senescence
PO-672 Day 3 through accession-dependent cell death process in Arabidopsis
19:00
Jin Hee Kim (Subtropical Horticulture Research Institute, Jeju National University, Republic of Korea)

30 Genetic variation/Population
Altitudinal genetic differentiation in the leaf wax-mediated flowering bud protection against frost in an
PO-673 Day 2 early-spring flowering herb, Arabidopsis halleri
CC30 18:00
Hiroshi Kudoh (Kyoto University, Japan)
Altitudinal divergence of cold tolerance in Arabidopsis halleri and their genetic background: investigation
PO-674 Day 3 of the key leaf traits and genome in F2 population
18:00
Naofumi Yoshida (Tohoku University)
PO-675 Day 2 Genetic basis of semi-dwarfism and increased branching phenotypes in Tibetan Arabidopsis thaliana
19:00
Jixuan Yang (State Key Laboratory of Protein and Plant Gene Research, School of Life Sciences, Peking
University, China)
Larger genomes evolve under temperature-stable environments in allohexaploid Rorippa indica
PO-676 Day 3 (Brassicaceae)
19:00
Ting-Shen Han (Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, the Chinese Academy of Sciences)
PO-677 Day 2 Seasonal dynamics of epigenome in a natural population of Arabidopsis halleri
CC30 18:00
Haruki Nishio (Shiga Univ., Japan)
Seasonally distinct controls of leaf senescence in response to self-shading and sink demand in
PO-678 Day 3 Arabidopsis helleri
18:00
Genki Yumoto (Kyoto university, Japan)
The genetic diversity provided by natural Arabidopsis accessions to identify potentially adaptive
PO-679 Day 2 differences in root morphology and soil resource capture
CC01 19:00
Christian RM Hermans (University of Florida, USA)
PO-680 Day 3 Field transcriptome dynamics of barley during winter cultivation
19:00
June-Sik Kim (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science, Japan)
Remote-sensing-combined haplotype analysis using MAGIC population reveals the characters of
PO-681 Day 2 phenology QTLs for canopy height in rice
18:00
Daisuke Ogawa (Institute of Crop Science, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization )PO-682 Day 3 Rapid evolution in Arabidopsis thaliana in global field experiments in the pan-genomic era
CC15 18:00
Xing Wu (Carnegie Institution for Science, USA)
Staying alive: resistant evaluation to acetolactate synthesis-inhibitors herbicides in Amaranthus palmeri
PO-683 Day 2 recombinant proteins.
19:00
Alfredo Manicardi (Department of Forestry and Agricultural Science and Engineering, Agrotecnio-CERCA
Center, University of Lleida, Lleida, Spain)
PO-684 Day 3 1001 Phenomes: a community resource
19:00
Almudena Mollá Morales (Gregor Mendel Institute of Molecular Plant Biology, Austrian Academy of Sciences,
Vienna BioCenter, Austria)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 30 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

31 Genomics/Bioinfomatics
Construction of Genetic Engineering System for Robust and Versatile Inter-species Gene Function
PO-685 Day 2 Analysis in Viola
18:00
Donghyeon Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)
PO-686 Day 3 Col-CC: An Updated Reference Genome of Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Xiao Dong (Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research)
PO-687 Day 2 Functional annotation of proteins for signaling network inference in non-model species
19:00
Lisa Van den Broeck (North Carolina State University, US)
PO-688 Day 3 New elements of cis-regulatory code of plant genes revealed by deep learning models
19:00
Jedrzej Szymanski Szymanski (Forschungszentrum Juelich, CEPLAS, BioSC, Institute of Bio- and
CC23
Geosciences, IBG4 Bioinformatic, 52428 Juelich, Germany)
PO-689 Day 2 Controlling transcription from within transcribed regions in plants
18:00
Yoav Voichek (Gregor Mendel Institute (GMI), Vienna)
Improve the coverage of Arabidopsis proteome by alternative proteases and mass spectrometry data
PO-690 Day 3 independent acquisition mode
18:00
Runxuan Zhang Zhang (The James Hutton Institute)
PO-691 Day 2 Development of a unified theory for molecular biology
19:00
Ryoichi Sato (RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science)
PO-692 Day 3 Inference of developmental trajectories from single-cell sequencing data
19:00
Philip Shushkov (Indiana University)
PO-693 Day 2 A single-nucleus transcriptome atlas of seed-to-seed development in Arabidopsis
CC03 18:00
Travis Lee (Plant Biology Laboratory, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, CA 92037)
PO-694 Day 3 Implementation of the single-nucleus atlas of Arabidopsis thaliana to the entire plant research
18:00
Jaewook Kim (Department of Biological Sciences, Chungnam National University, Daejeon 34134, Republic ofKorea)
Phylogenetic profiling in Arabidopsis thaliana as a new annotation platform for revealing gene functions
PO-695 Day 2 in plants
19:00
Elad Sharon (The Robert H. Smith Institute of Plant Sciences and Genetics in Agriculture, The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, Israel)
Updated phylogeny and protein structure predictions revise the hypothesis on the origin of MADS-box
PO-696 Day 3 transcription factors in land plants
19:00
Yichun Qiu (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology, Germany)
Application of a method detecting functionally diversified duplicate pairs from Arabidopsis duplicate
PO-697 Day 2 genes to wheat homoeologous genes
18:00
Akihiro Ezoe (Riken)
PO-698 Day 3 Single-plant omics : profiling individual plants in a field to identify processes affecting yield
18:00
Steven Maere (Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics, Ghent University, Technologiepark 71,
9052 Ghent, Belgium)
PO-699 Day 2 Optimization of sampling conditions for predicting gene expression in rice
19:00
Dan Eiju (Keio University Faculty of Environment and Information Studies)
Cellular Clarity: A Logistic Regression Approach to Identify Root Epidermal Regulators of Iron Deficiency
PO-700 Day 3 Response
19:00
Selene R Schmittling (Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, NC State University)

32 Gene transfer/Gene editing
The simple and useful Agrobacterium-mediated infiltration method for transient expression assays andPO-701 Day 2 single-cell genome editing in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Miho Ikeda (Fukui Prefectural University, Japan)
PO-703 Day 2 Single-cell targeted chemical or genetic boosting of genome editing in maize
CC33 19:00
Ling Meng (KWS Group)
PO-704 Day 3 Generating minimum set of gRNA to cover multiple targets in multiple genomes with MINORg
19:00
Rachelle R. Q. Lee (National University of Singapore)
Pooled CRISPR/Cas9-induced perturbations followed by single-cell RNA-sequencing in Arabidopsis
PO-705 Day 2 thaliana protoplasts
18:00
Graeme Oliver Vissers (New York University)
Allelic Variations in GA20ox1 via CRISPR-Mediated Base Editing Lead Quantitative Clines of Growth in
PO-706 Day 3 Arabidopsis
18:00
Jun-Hyuk Kim (The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 31 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.

Insights into the molecular mechanisms of CRISPR/Cas9-mediated gene targeting at multiple loci in
PO-707 Day 2 Arabidopsis
19:00
Daisuke Miki (Shanghai Center for Plant Stress Biology, CAS Center for Excellence in Molecular Plant
Sciences, Chinese Academy of Science)
Developing tools for targeted C-to-T base editing in the plastid and mitochondrial genome of Arabidopsis
PO-708 Day 3 thaliana
19:00
Issei Nakazato (Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
PO-709 Day 2 Targeted A-to-G base editing in chloroplast and mitochondrial genomes in Arabidopsis thaliana
18:00
Chang Zhou (Tokyo University, Japan)
PRIMA: PRobe-Induced heteroduplex Mobility Assay, a reliable method to detect single-nucleotide
PO-710 Day 3 variations time- and cost-effectively
18:00
Misako YAMAZAKI (Department of Evolutionary Biology and Environmental Studies, University of Zurich,
Switzerland)
The development of a new gene editing technology based on Brassica rapa microspore regeneration
PO-711 Day 2 system and carbon nanotube
19:00
Jinhee Kim Kim (Institute of horticultural and herbal science, Korea)
Establishing transformation protocols for efficient genome editing and transgene expression across the
PO-712 Day 3 Brassicaceae family
19:00
Evelyn Cassandra Alferez (Faculty/Staff)

33 Imaging/Quantification
PO-713 Day 2 Plant Accessible Tissue Clearing Solvent System for 3-D Imaging of Whole Plant
18:00
Hantao Zhang (China Agricultural University)
Whole-mount smFISH allows combining RNA and protein quantification at cellular and subcellular
PO-714 Day 3 resolution
18:00
Lihua Zhao (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
PO-715 Day 2 A live imaging system to analyze spatiotemporal dynamics of transcription activity.
19:00
Mio K. Shibuta (Yamagata University, Japan)
Deep Learning-based Recognition of Arabidopsis Accessions using Time-Series RGB High-Throughput
PO-716 Day 3 Measurements
19:00
Rijad Saric (La Trobe Institute for Sustainable Agriculture & Food (LISAF), Department of Animal, Plant andSoil Sciences, La Trobe University, VIC 3086, Australia.)
Time-series field phenotyping system PlantServation using machine learning revealed seasonal pigment
PO-717 Day 2 fluctuation trends in diploid and polyploid Arabidopsis
CC15 18:00
Toshiaki Tameshige (Yokohama City University, Japan)
PO-718 Day 3 An automated robotic system on the RIPPS for chemical stimulation to plants
18:00
Miki Fujita (RIKEN, Japan)

Data as of 2023/6/6. "CC##" indicates the presentation being selected for a short talk in that session. Only the 1ry affiliation is shown per person. No italic,
Poster: page 32 of 32
superscript, or subscript is reflected.