IAALD World Congress 2013 Vendor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IAALD World Congress 2013 Vendor From UN Population Division Study World population surpassed the 7 billion mark in 2012 It is projected to pass the 8 billion mark in 2028 And the 9 billion mark in 2054 How will we feed these billions? Who will care for the basic needs of this population everyday? About the We Will. Societies American Society of Agronomy www.agronomy.org Crop Science Society of America www.crops.org Soil Science Society of America www.soils.org These Societies all operate under the umbrella ACSESS Alliance of Crop, Soil, & Environmental Science Societies The Alliance of Crop, Soil, and Environmental Science Societies (ACSESS) is an association of prominent international scientific societies headquartered in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. ACSESS was created by and is composed of the American Society of Agronomy (ASA, founded in 1907), the Crop Science Society of America (CSSA, founded in 1955), and the Soil Science Society of America (SSSA, founded in 1936) About the Every Day, Agronomy Societies Every day, everyone is affected by agronomy. The food you eat, the coffee you drink, the ethanol‐based gas in your car, the grass on the golf course, the natural fibers of the clothing you wear—all are products of agronomy and the work of agronomists. The reach of agronomists and In short, growing crops requires collaborations among many, many agronomy doesn’t end on the farm. fields, including the traditional soil, plant, and weed sciences, as well Agronomists also play critical roles as related disciplines such as ecology, entomology, climatology, and in issues of global concern, including economics. The best crop production methods are always grounded food and water security, air quality and climate change, soil loss and in scientific research. As a result, they are by nature continually degradation, health and nutrition, evolving and improving. and many others. What is an agronomist? Agronomists are plant and soil scientists who develop innovative farm practices and technologies that not only boost crop yields but also control pests and weeds and protect the environment. Agronomists are also professional practitioners, educators, and advisers who work directly with farmers, companies, and others in the ag community to implement the latest methods and tools for growing crops profitably and sustainably. About the Every Day, Crop Science Societies Every day, everyone is impacted by crop science. From the endless green fields of corn and soybeans which cover the Midwest, the vibrant yellows of sunflowers in Canada, the expansive rice patties of Asia, the vast acres of cotton drying under the Crop Scientists are at the intersection of plant and soil science hot Southwestern sun, to the lush green mountains of coffee growing in Central and work to improve crops and America, these crops do not just happen. Hard work on the part of the grower, agricultural productivity while aided by the crop sciences makes these crops possible. effectively managing pests and weeds. They make this possible through the application of soil and plant sciences to crop production that incorporates the wise use of The Science of Crops natural resources and conservation practices to produce food, feed, The evolution and ongoing development of agriculture, enabled by science, is the fuel, fiber, and pharmaceutical crops focus of agronomists and crop scientists. Scientific research to enhance productivity while maintaining and improving while sustaining the integrity of ecological processes encompasses crop science, soil the environment. science, and environmental science. The research is communicated and transferred among agronomists and those in related fields on topics of local, regional, national, and international significance. About the Every Day, Soil Science Societies Soil is an amazing substance. Acomplex mix of minerals, air, and water, soil also teems with countless micro‐organisms, and the decaying remains of once‐living things. Soil is made of life and soil makes life. To the farmer, soil is where crops grow. The first, and often missing, link in To the engineer, soil is a foundation upon which to build. the food chain isn’t plants –it’s To the ecologist, soil supports communities of living things. soil. Soil is what nourishes the To the archaeologist, soil holds clues to past cultures. plants that grow in it, and the more “alive” the soil, the more To the city dweller, soil nurtures grass and gardens. nutrients and minerals make it into the food we eat. To the soil scientist, soil is all of these things. Soil has been called "the skin of the earth" because it is the thin outermost layer of the Earth's crust. Like our own skin, we can't live without soil. About the Society Activities Societies Membership American Society of Agronomy: 7,881 Crop Science Society of America: 5,817 Soil Science Society of America: 6,816 Scholarly Publishing Journals Magazines Books Annual Conference >4000 attendees Certification Program 13,000 certified crop, soils and practicing professionals Education Communities, Divisions, Sections & Groups ASA: 41 communities, 7 sections CSSA: 9 Divisions SSSA: 14 divisions, 4 groups K‐12 Education and Resources Science Policy World Food Prize Laureates 2012 2000 Renowned Members Daniel Hillel Surinder K. Vasal Israel India Award Winning Prof. Nicholas Comerford 2009 1998 University of Florida, Brazil/US Student Exchange Members Gebisa Ejeta B.R. Barwale http://soils.ifas.ufl.edu/courses/soilservices/study_abr United States India oad.shtml The World Food Prize is the 2006 1996 Prof. Pedro Sanchez foremost international award A. Colin McClung Henry Beachell 2002 World Food Prize winner; 2004 MacArthur Fellow recognizing‐ without regard to United States United States http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_A._Sanchez race, religion, nationality, or Gurdev Khush political beliefs‐ the achievement 2004 India Prof. Charles (Chuck) Rice of individuals who have advanced Monty Jones Kansas State University. Dr. Rice was a member of the human development by improving Sierra Leone 1987 United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate the quality, quantity, or availability M.S. Swaminathan Change that received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007. of food in the world. 2002 India http://www.k‐ Pedro A. Sanchez state.edu/media/mediaguide/bios/ricebio.html United States World Food Prize Founder Norman Borlaug Every year since 1901 the Nobel Prize has been awarded for achievements in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, Nobel Prize Winners literature and for peace. The Nobel Norman Borlaug Selman Waksman Prize is an international award Awarded the Nobel Peace prize in the year 1970 for his Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1952 for administered by the contribution to agricultural innovation and the his discovery of streptomycin, the first antibiotic effective Nobel Foundation in development of high‐yield crops. against tuberculosis. Stockholm, Sweden. Borlaug was awarded the Presidential Medal of Waksman is regarded today as the foremost authority on soil Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal. He was biology. A Nobel Prize recipient for his work on antibiotics, also a recipient of the Padma Vibhushan, India's second‐ he also coined the term. His work on antibiotics has changed highest civilian honor. Borlaug's discoveries have been the lives of many people, far more than he could possibly estimated to have saved over 245 million lives have imagined worldwide. Journals Scholarly The Societies publish information concerning all aspects of the sciences they represent. Their extensive publishing activities offer Publishing opportunities for agricultural science‐related professionals to communicate findings to colleagues and to larger, more general audiences. Book Publishing We have been publishing quality, peer‐reviewed books since the Our program also continues to 1950s. A mission of the Societies is to offer books that reach a wide publish textbooks, multimedia audience, from scholars to children, from those who work every day pieces, children’s books, hard‐and in the field to those new to our disciplines. softcover books on special topics and professional guides. To that end, we publish a variety of titles, with an emphasis on advancing knowledge of plants, soils, water, and environment; the production and quality of food, feed, and fiber; and the sustainability of soils, the environment, and society. Magazines Society magazines are written for our members and certified professionals. All Journals and Their Archives Agronomy Journal Components Soil Science Society of America Journal Crop Science of the Journal of Environmental Quality Vadose Zone Journal Digital Library The Plant Genome Natural Sciences Education –including Animal Science in 2014! Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education Journal of Plant Registrations Journal of Production Agriculture New Digital Library Content (2014) Former Plant Management Network journals: Applied Turfgrass Science Crop Management Forage & Grazinglands English abstracts of Transactions of the Chinese Society of Agricultural Engineering Magazines Crops and Soils Components CSA News of the Soil Horizons Books: Total of 300+ volumes, digitized to the chapter Digital Library level Frontlist –most recently published, plus best sellers Backlist – about 270 books Meetings abstracts 17,000 Conference Presentations from Components Annual Meetings since 2005 of the Digital Library Digital Library Features Virtual “Binders” Allows saving search results to a binder and them emailing that binder to colleagues,
Recommended publications
  • Cast Commentary Producing Food Products from Cultured Animal …
    CASTCommentary The Importance of Communicating Empirically Based Science for Society 1 CAST Commentary QTA2020-5 September 2020 The Importance of Communicating Empirically Based Science for Society Authors: Dr.StuartSmyth(Chair) JonEntineDr. Ruth MacDonald University of Saskatchewan Genetic Literacy Project Iowa State University Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Cincinnati, Ohio Ames,Iowa Dr. Cami Ryan Dr. Meghan Wulster-Radcliffe Bayer Crop Science American Society of Animal Science St. Louis, Missouri Champaign, Illinois Reviewers: Dr. Alexandra Grygorczyk Ms. Sarah Lukie Vineland Research and Innovation Centre CropLife International Vineland, Ontario Brussels, Belgium Caroline Rhodes, BAgSc, MAgBus Grain Producers, SA Adelaide, South Australia CAST Liaison: Dr. Gabe Middleton Orrville Vet Clinic Orrville, Ohio Introduction Societies around the world have received immeasurable gains from scientific innovations and humanity’s ability to communicate the changes in agriculture and food science over the past centuries. In 1651, Thomas Hobbes published Leviathan, describing life at the time as “poor, nasty, brutish and short”. It was a long time before things improved. At the beginning of the 20th century, global life expectancy ranged from the mid 30s to the high 40s (Kinsella 1992). Presently, the global average for life expectancy is in the low 70s, rising to almost 80 in some industrial countries (Roser, Ortiz-Ospina, and Ritchieet 2019). While multiple factors come into play for the increase in life expectancy, one of the key drivers of this trend is the role that science-based technological innovation has played in food security; not only in mechanistic advances in agriculture, but also in higher yielding crops and synthetic Photo illustration by Emily Turnbough and Allison Davitre, with photos from Shutterstock.
    [Show full text]
  • EUROPEAN JOURNAL of AGRONOMY the Official Journal of the European Society for Agronomy
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF AGRONOMY The Official Journal of the European Society for Agronomy AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Audience p.1 • Impact Factor p.1 • Abstracting and Indexing p.2 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.5 ISSN: 1161-0301 DESCRIPTION . The European Journal of Agronomy, the official journal of the European Society for Agronomy, publishes original research papers reporting experimental and theoretical contributions to field-based agronomy and crop science. The journal will consider research at the field level for agricultural, horticultural and tree crops, that uses comprehensive and explanatory approaches. The EJA covers the following topics: crop physiology crop production and management including irrigation, fertilization and soil management agroclimatology and modelling plant-soil relationships crop quality and post-harvest physiology farming and cropping systems agroecosystems and the environment crop-weed interactions and management organic farming horticultural crops papers from the European Society for Agronomy bi-annual meetings In determining the suitability of submitted articles for publication, particular scrutiny is placed on the degree of novelty and significance of the research and the extent to which it adds to existing knowledge in agronomy. Confirmatory research and results routine cultivar or agronomy trials in which there are no identified biological processes will not normally be considered for publication. Modelling studies have to be informative and innovative and used to illustrate important generic issues facing agronomy. Studies in which a model is only tested against observed data for its goodness-of-fit are not generally welcome. Field experiments need to be either multi-locational or multi-year and normally three at least and be accompanied by appropriate statistical analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Editors' Handbook
    Editors’ Handbook Editors’ Handbook 2007 Updated 2017 American Society of Agronomy, Inc. Crop Science Society of America, Inc. Soil Science Society of America, Inc. 5585 Guilford Rd., Madison, WI 53711 www.agronomy.org www.crops.org www.soils.org Contents Chapter 1. Editorial Responsibilities Editors-in-Chief Editors Technical Editors (Co-Editors) Associate Editors Managing Editors Accepting or Rejecting a Paper Editorial Misconduct Record Retention Stipend Policy Chapter 2. The Review–Editing Process Before the Review Begins Reviewers Types of Papers Reviewed The Review Checklist for Detailed Comments Chapter 3. Journal Histories, Management, and Editorial Procedures General Procedures Appeals Agronomy Journal Crop Science Soil Science Society of America Journal Agricultural & Environmental Letters Agrosystems, Geosciences & Environment Crop, Forage & Turfgrass Management iii Journal of Environmental Quality Journal of Plant Registrations Natural Sciences Education The Plant Genome The Plant Phenome Journal Urban Agriculture & Regional Food Systems Vadose Zone Journal Chapter 4. ASA, CSSA, and SSSA Books Development and Production of New Publications Series iv Chapter 1 Editorial Responsibilities he editing of all scientific papers published by ASA, CSSA, and SSSA is a Ttwo-step process. First, the journal editor together with other members of the editorial board, usually technical editors (referred to as co-editors in Vadose Zone Journal) and associate editors, determine whether a scientific paper represents a significant addition to the literature. If so, one or more of those editors work with the author to make certain the paper is complete and scientifically accurate. After one of the editors (journal, technical, or associate depending on the journal) accepts a paper for publication, managing editors employed by ASA, CSSA, and SSSA oversee copyediting and typesetting of the paper to ensure its adherence to ASA, CSSA, SSSA and other recognized rules regarding style, grammar, and quality and consistency of presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications Handbook Style Manual&
    Publications Handbook Style Manual& American Society of Agronomy Crop Science Society of America Soil Science Society of America Publications Handbook and Style Manual American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, Soil Science Society of America Updated February 2021 Publications Handbook and Style Manual Chapter 1: Manuscript Preparation Chapter 2: Style Chapter 3: Specialized Terminologies Chapter 4: Statistical Design and Analysis Chapter 5: Tables and Figures Chapter 6: Mathematics and Numbers Chapter 7: Units and Measurement Chapter 8: Journal Procedures Chapter 9: Procedures for Monographs, SSSA Book Series, Books, and Other Publications Chapter 10: Copyright and Permission to Publish Appendix A: Online Resources Appendix B: Software Papers and Case Studies References and Selected Bibliography © American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, Soil Science Society of America 2021 Chapter 1. Manuscript Preparation The American Society of Agronomy (ASA), Crop Science Society of America (CSSA), and Soil Science Society of America (SSSA) have a reputation for publishing high-quality papers in their journals, books, and other publications. Authors are strongly urged to have their papers thoroughly reviewed by competent colleagues before submitting those papers for consideration by any ASA, CSSA, and SSSA publication. The format used in ASA, CSSA, and SSSA journals differs from that used in books, special publications, and other media (see Chapter 9). This chapter deals mainly with jour- nal formats, but the discussion applies broadly to the other formats. Publications of ASA, CSSA, and SSSA for the most part follow the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 7th edition (APA, 2020). For ques- tions of scientific style and format beyond what is covered in this manual and the APA Publication Manual, consult the style manuals of the American Chemical Society (Coghill & Garson, 2006) and the Council of Science Editors (CSE, 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • National Plan Genome Initiative Five
    NATIONAL PLANT GENOME INITIATIVE FIVE-YEAR PLAN: 2014–2018 PRODUCT OF THE National Science and Technology Council MAY 2014 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT NATIONAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COUNCIL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20502 May 16, 2014 Dear Colleagues: The enclosed report provides a five-year (2014-2018) plan for the National Plant Genome Initiative (NPGI). Implementation of this plan will build on significant advances made under the first three NPGI strategic plans. The NPGI will continue to advance the frontiers of plant science as wells as accelerate basic discovery and innovation related to economically important plants and processes that enable enhanced management of agriculture, natural resources, and the environment to meet the Nation’s needs. In developing this five-year plan, the Interagency Working Group on Plant Genomes (IWGPG) — a Working Group under the Life Sciences Subcommittee of the National Science and Technology Council’s Committee on Science — received input from a diverse set of stakeholders and many sectors of the scientific community, including the National Academy of Sciences, as well as industry, professional societies and producer/grower organizations. Great progress has been made in the past sixteen years in the domain of plant genomics, including with respect to increasing public access to relevant scientific information and data. Much more remains to be done, however, to capitalize on these previous advances and integrate them fully into the fabric of the national plant genomics infrastructure — including tools, people, and collaborative partnerships both domestically and internationally. In addition, it is critical to continue and accelerate research efforts in plant genomics in order to address the challenges brought about by the impacts of climate change and increasing demand for plant-based food, fuels, and materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Bt11 C-F-96-05.10 Miljørisikovurdering Dyrkning
    VKM Report 2017:22 Risk assessment of insect-resistant and herbicide- tolerant genetically modified maize Bt11 for cultivation, import, processing, food and feed uses under Directive 2001/18/EC and Regulation (EC) Opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety Report from the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety (VKM) 2017:22 Risk assessment of insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize Bt11 for cultivation import, processing, food and feed uses under Directive 2001/18/EC (C/F/96.05.10) and Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 (EFSA/GMO/RX/Bt11) Opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety 6.7.2017 ISBN: 978-82-8259-279-6 Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety (VKM) Po 4404 Nydalen N – 0403 Oslo Norway Phone: +47 21 62 28 00 Email: [email protected] www.vkm.no www.english.vkm.no Suggested citations: VKM (2017) Scientific opinion on Risk assessment of insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize Bt11 for cultivation, import, processing, food and feed uses under Directive 2001/18/EC (C/F/96.05.10) and Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 (EFSA/GMO/RX/Bt11) Opinion of the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms of the Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety, Oslo, Norway. ISBN: 978-82-8259-279-6 VKM Report 2017:22 Risk assessment of insect-resistant and herbicide-tolerant genetically modified maize Bt11 for cultivation, import, processing, food and feed under Directive 2001/18/EC (C/F/96.05.10) and Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 (EFSA/GMO/RX/Bt11) Authors preparing the draft opinion Richard Meadow (chair), Nana Asare (VKM staff), Knut Tomas Dalen, Merethe Aasmo Finne (VKM staff), Olavi Junttila, Lawrence Kirkendall, Inger Elisabeth Måren, Siamak Yazdankhah (VKM staff) (Authors in alphabetical order after chair of the working group) Assessed and approved The opinion has been assessed and approved by the Panel on Genetically Modified Organisms.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Evidence
    Modrzejewski et al. Environ Evid (2019) 8:27 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13750-019-0171-5 Environmental Evidence SYSTEMATIC MAP Open Access What is the available evidence for the range of applications of genome-editing as a new tool for plant trait modifcation and the potential occurrence of associated of-target efects: a systematic map Dominik Modrzejewski* , Frank Hartung, Thorben Sprink, Dörthe Krause, Christian Kohl and Ralf Wilhelm Abstract Background: Within the last decades, genome-editing techniques such as CRISPR/Cas, TALENs, Zinc-Finger Nucle- ases, Meganucleases, Oligonucleotide-Directed Mutagenesis and base editing have been developed enabling a precise modifcation of DNA sequences. Such techniques provide options for simple, time-saving and cost-efective applications compared to other breeding techniques and hence genome editing has already been promoted for a wide range of plant species. Although the application of genome-editing induces less unintended modifcations (of-targets) in the genome compared to classical mutagenesis techniques, of-target efects are a prominent point of criticism as they are supposed to cause unintended efects, e.g. genomic instability or cell death. To address these aspects, this map aims to answer the following question: What is the available evidence for the range of applications of genome-editing as a new tool for plant trait modifcation and the potential occurrence of associated of-target efects? This primary question will be considered by two secondary questions: One aims to overview the market-ori- ented traits being modifed by genome-editing in plants and the other explores the occurrence of of-target efects. Methods: A literature search in nine bibliographic databases, Google Scholar, and 47 web pages of companies and governmental agencies was conducted using predefned and tested search strings in English language.
    [Show full text]
  • Dimensions: a Competitor to Scopus and the Web of Science? Mike Thelwall, University of Wolverhampton, UK
    1 Dimensions: A Competitor to Scopus and the Web of Science? Mike Thelwall, University of Wolverhampton, UK. Dimensions is a partly free scholarly database launched by Digital Science in January 2018. Dimensions includes journal articles and citation counts, making it a potential new source of impact data. This article explores the value of Dimensions from an impact assessment perspective with an examination of Food Science research 2008-2018 and a random sample of 10,000 Scopus articles from 2012. The results include high correlations between citation counts from Scopus and Dimensions (0.96 by narrow field in 2012) as well as similar average counts. Almost all Scopus articles with DOIs were found in Dimensions (97% in 2012). Thus, the scholarly database component of Dimensions seems to be a plausible alternative to Scopus and the Web of Science for general citation analyses and for citation data in support of some types of research evaluations. 1. Introduction Citation counts are used by researchers and research managers to help evaluate the quality or impact of published research, particularly when it is impractical to employ peer judgements or a second opinion is needed. In the early years of citation analysis there was a single pre-eminent data source for citation counts, Eugene Garfield’s Science Citation Index (Garfield, 1964) but today Scopus has become a viable alternative (Archambault, Campbell, Gingras, & Larivière, 2009; Falagas, Pitsouni, Malietzis, & Pappas, 2008). There are also free online citation indexes, such as Google Scholar (Halevi, Moed, & Bar-Ilan, 2017; Martin- Martin, Orduna-Malea, Harzing, & López-Cózar, 2017; Prins, Costas, van Leeuwen, & Wouters, 2016) and Microsoft Academic (Harzing & Alakangas, 2017; Hug, Ochsner, & Brändle, 2017; Sinha, Shen, Song, Ma, Eide, Hsu, & Wang, 2015; Thelwall, 2018).
    [Show full text]
  • Internationally Indexed Journal
    Internationally indexed journal Indexed in Chemical Abstract Services (USA), Index coppernicus, Ulrichs Directory of Periodicals, Google scholar, PSOAR, EBSCO , Open J gate , Proquest , EMBASE ,etc. Rapid and Easy Publishing The “International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences” (IJPBS) is an international journal in English published quarterly. The aim of IJPBS is to publish. peer reviewed research and review articles rapidly without delay in the developing field of pharmaceutical and biological sciences Indexed in Elsevier Bibliographic Database (Scopus and EMBASE) SCImago Journal Rank 0.329 Impact factor 5.121* Chemical Abstracts Service (www.cas.org) ISSN 0975-6299 CODEN IJPBJ2 Elsevier Bibliographic databases (Embase) SNIP value – 0.538 SJR - 0.274 IPP - 0.34 SNIP – Source normalised impact per paper SJR – SCImago Journal rank IPP –Impact per publication Source –www.journalmetrics.com (Powered by scopus (ELSEVIER) And indexed/catalogued in many more university *Instruction to Authors visit www.ijpbs.net For any Queries, visit “contact” of www.ijpbs.net Int J Pharm Bio Sci 2017 Apr; Special issue SP - 03 “International Conference on Make in Indai” Int J Pharm Bio Sci 2017 Apr; Special issue SP - 03 “International Conference on Make in Indai” Int J Pharm Bio Sci 2017 Apr; Special issue SP - 03 “International Conference on Make in Indai” S.No. Title Author Bindu S. Nahar Food for All- Impacts of Biotechnology on Food Sustainability 1 Dr. Kirti Jain Effect of Gymnemic Acid on Fungus Pathogens- Gymnema Sylvestre R. Br. Dr. Pratibha Gupta 2 Dr. Pratibha Singh Make in India: Theme to Improve the Health Issue Related to Regular Saman Pathan Contact with Microorganism on Body and Treated with Normal House Hold 3 Sulakshana Pal Singh Herbs Analysis of Leaves Length of Rice Genotype Percentage due to the Effect of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Plant Biology Journals
    Plant Specific Society (Yes or (Yes or Managing Journal Name Impact Factor (2019) Publisher No) Discipline Types of articles No) Name of the society Open Access or Not Editor/Associate Editor Journal Contact Editor in Chief Stella M. Hurtley, Julia Fahrenkamp-Uppenbrink, Phillip D. Dzuromi, Sacha Vignieri and Andrew M. Sr. 1 Science 41.845 AAAS No Multidisciplinary science Research, Review Yes AAAS No Sugden [email protected] Holden Thorp Sr. 2 Science Advances 11.5 AAAS No Multidisciplinary science Research, Review Yes AAAS Hybrid-open access Ali Shilatifard [email protected] Holden Thorp Proceedings of the National Sr. 3 PNAS 9.412 National Academy of Sciences No Multidisciplinary Science Research Yes Academy of Sciences Delayed open-access Emma P. Shumeyko [email protected] May R. Berenbaum Sr. 4 Plant Cell 8.63 ASPB Yes Plant cell and molecular biology Research, Review Yes ASPB Yes Jennifer A. Regala [email protected] Blake Meyers Sr. 5 Science Signaling 7.4 AAAS No "Signal transduction in physiology and disease" Research, Review Yes AAAS Yes Large editorial board [email protected] Michael B. Yaffe Society for Experimental Biology (SEB) and the "Molecular plant sciences and their applications through plant Association of Applied François Belzile, Xiao-Ya Chen Sr. 6 Plant Biotechnology Journal 6.305 Wiley-Blackwell Yes biotechnology" Research, Review Yes Biologists (AAB) Yes and co-workers [email protected] Henry Daniell Research, Advances, Society for experimental biology Federica Brandizzi, Alisdair R. [email protected] , tpj@wiley. Sr. 7 The Plant Journal 6.14 Wiley-Blackwell Yes All key areas of plant biology Resources Yes (SEB) Yes Fernie com Lee Sweetlove Julia Bailey-Serres, Alice Y.
    [Show full text]
  • FIELD CROPS RESEARCH an International Journal
    FIELD CROPS RESEARCH An International Journal AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Audience p.2 • Impact Factor p.2 • Abstracting and Indexing p.2 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.7 ISSN: 0378-4290 DESCRIPTION . Aims and Scope of Field Crops Research SCIENTIFIC NOVELTY Field Crops Research is an international journal publishing scientific articles on: √ Original experimental and modelling research. √ Re-analysis of published data (including meta-analysis) that demonstrates new scientific insight, original technologies or novel methods at crop, field, farm and landscape levels. √ Studies at lower level of organisation (plant to molecular) must demonstrate scaling up to crop level or higher. FOCUS The focus of Field Crops Research is crop ecology, crop physiology and agronomy of field crops for food, fibre, feed, medicine and biofuel. The inclusion of yield data is encouraged to demonstrate how the field experiments contribute to the understanding of the bio-physical processes related to crop development, growth and the formation and realisation of yield. Articles on phenotyping, genetics, breeding, quality (grain, fibre, fodder), remote and non-contact sensing, crop protection (diseases, pests, weeds), soils and climate may be considered, provided they are integrated with crop ecology, crop physiology, and/or agronomy. SCIENTIFIC and PRESENTATION STANDARD Manuscripts must be written in grammatically sound English. Objectives must flow from complete, brief, unbiased and updated review of the literature. Experimental design must match objectives. Field experiments must be repeated in at least two seasons or locations. Key agronomic practices and environmental conditions (soil, weather) must be detailed, and weather information should be shown in relation to crop phenology.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Citation Studies. 53. Agricultural Sciences: Most Fruitful Journals and High Yield Research Fields
    Current Comments” EUGENE GARFIELD INSTITUTE FOR SC1:hTIFiC !RWKMATIGP$B 3501 MARKET ST PHILAGE.R+IA, PA 19104 Journal Citation Studies. 53. Agricultural Sciences: Most Fruitful Journals and High Yield Research Fields Number 51 December 17, 1990 Citation data for agricultural science journals indexed in the 1989 Science Cifarion Ibex ~ are exami- ned. Impact factors, journals most cited by these “core” journals, and those that most frequently cited the core journals are identified. Highest impact articles and most active research fronts in the agricul- tural sciences also are presented. Based on these data, nine journals are identified as occupying a prominent position in the field. Introduction: A Brief Overview herds and cultivated crops. Based on ar- of Agriculture chaeological findings, researchers believe that primitive agriculture developed as early Last October, I participated in a sympo- as 9003-7000 BC in the Near East. The sium on peer review and editing at the an- Natufians of Palestine used sickfes during nual meeting of the American Society of this period, though it is unclear whether Agronomy (ASA) in San Antonio, Texas. At they harvested wild or sown grains. There the invitation of Bob Sojka and Hank May- are also indications that wheat and barley kurd, Agricultural Research Service, US De- were cultivated as early as 7000 BC in what partment of Agriculture (USDA), Kimberly, is now lran and Iraq.3 Idaho, I presented a citationist perspective However, the popular conception that the on how the ASAs key publications compare Middle East was the single center of agr- with other journals of agricultural research.
    [Show full text]