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Focus on Ghent University
FOCUS ON GHENT UNIVERSITY 4 FOREWORD In ‘Focus on Ghent University’ we proudly present our higher education institution. Ghent University is an enterprising university with an international appeal. Our motto is ‘Dare to think’: we encourage students and staff members to adopt a critical approach. Pluralism and social engagement are the historic cornerstones of our philosophy. Diversity, participation and independence are common denominators in our policies. This publication describes our key tasks: education, scientific research and public service delivery. The university is a unique biotope of academic education and scientific research, pillars that are inseparably linked with one another. The cross-fertilization between education and research is vital if we want to continue to play a leading innovative role. In ‘Focus on Ghent University’ we also concentrate on the close links between Ghent University and the city and region. Together with our local and (inter)national partners, we play a major role as a catalyst of innovation in all areas. Finally, in this publication we take a look at student facilities and the role of our university as the largest employer in East Flanders. FOCUS ON GHENT UNIVERSITY FOREWORD 5 GHENT UNIVERSITY IS … GHENT AREA DARE TO THINK CAMPUS KORTRIJK ‘Dare to Think’ is the credo of Ghent University: critical and independent minds study, carry out research and work at Ghent University. CAMPUS OSTEND The phrase is the literal translation of Sapere aude that was originally used by the Roman poet Horace and was also the main idea of enlightened critical philosophers such as Immanuel Kant. PLURALISM AND PARTICIPATION Ghent University is a socially engaged pluralistic university that is open to all students and staff irrespective of their ideological, political, cultural and social background. -
Les1 INTRO GM S
Plant biotechnology applications Current status, socio -economic impact, legal aspects, and public perception Institute of Plant Biotechnology Outreach http://www.ugent.be/we/genetics/ipbo/ [email protected] 11 Course contents Plant biotechnology: history, state of the art Introduction to biosafety and regulatory aspects Food safety (case studies ) Environmental safety (case studies) Introduction to bioethics Public perception, risk and science communication vrijdag 30 november 2012 22 Biotechnology Medical Biotechnology Agricultural Biotechnology Industrial Biotechnology Marine Biotechnology vrijdag 30 november 2012 33 PLANTS ARE LIFE : Food Feed Oxygen Wood Paper Medicinal products Industrial products Ornamentals vrijdag 30 november 2012 44 Global Challenges of the 21st Century ENVIRONMENT OVERPOPULATION CLIMATE CHANGE POVERTY BIODIVERSITY POLLUTION FOOD SECURITY vrijdag 30 november 2012 55 Sustainable Development « A development which meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs » World Commission on Environment and Development vrijdag 30 november 2012 66 The challenge of the 21 st Century Present Industrial Sustainable Agriculture Agriculture Yield oriented Multifunctional Monocultures Preservation of the High off -farm input resource base (water Groundwater pollution and soil) Soil degradation Preservation of the biodiversity Other environmental stresses Health farmers How to move towards sustainability maintaining production at secure levels? vrijdag 30 november 2012 77 Rethink the characteristics of fundamental and applied research and favour a strong and dynamic interaction between both “sciences” vrijdag 30 november 2012 88 Marc Van Montagu and Jozef Schell Biotech Crop History 1996 1904, Agrobacterium 1974, Ti 1990’s Commercial tumefaciens Plasmid, Gent genomics launch The discovery of plant transformation • Agrobacterium tumefaciens induces tumors in natural conditions. -
United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 6,020,129 Schröder Et Al
US006020129A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 6,020,129 Schröder et al. (45) Date of Patent: Feb. 1, 2000 54). STILBENE SYNTHASE GENE Maniatas et al., “Molecular Cloning of Laboratory Manual”, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1982. 75 Inventors: Gudrun Schröder; Joachim Schröder, Melchior et al., Archives of Biochemistry & Biophysics, vol. both of Gundelfingen; Ridiger Hain, 288, pp. 252–557 (1991). Langenfeld; Peter Helmut Schreier, Cologne, all of Germany Melchior et al., FEBS vol. 268, pp. 17–20 (1990). Hart, “Role of Phytostilbenes in Decay and Disease Resis 73 Assignee: Bayer Aktiengesellschaft, Leverkusen, tance”, Ann.Rev. Phytopathol., pp. 437-458 (1981), vol. 19. Germany Schroder et al., “Molecular analysis of resveratrol synthase cDNA, genomic clones and relationship with chalcone Syn 21 Appl. No.: 08/901,974 thase”, Eur.J.Biochem. 172, 161–169 (1988). Physiological Plant Pathology (1976).9, 77–86, “The Pro 22 Filed: Jul. 28, 1997 duction of Resveratrol by Vitus vinifera and other members Related U.S. Application Data of the Vitaceae as a response to infection or injury'. “Induktions-und Nachweismethoden fur Stilbene bei Vita 63 Continuation of application No. 08/461,901, Jun. 5, 1995, ceen”, Vitis 23, 179–194 (1984). Pat. No. 5.689,046, which is a continuation of application No. 07/962.993, Oct. 19, 1992, which is a continuation of Gorham and Coughlan, 1989, “Inhibition of Photosynthesis application No. 07/635.814, Jan. 2, 1991, abandoned, which by Stilbenoids”, Phytochemistry, 19: 2059–2064 (1980). is a continuation of application No. 07/244,760, Sep. 14, 1988, abandoned. Primary Examiner-George C. -
Bayer Foundations Fellowship Program Bayer Fellowship Program 2| 3
Bayer: Science For A Better Life BAYER FOUNDATIONS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM BAYER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM 2| 3 Bayer Science & Education Foundation – commitment to progress WORLD TALENTS In a world of constant change, progress in science and society is more than ever the key prerequisite FRONTIER RESEARCH for mastering the challenges of the future. Particularly for an innovation company like Bayer, excellence in science and education builds the foundation for long-term success. This is why the Bayer foundation has been support- ing pioneering spirit in science and society since 18 97. The scientific programs of the foundation encour- age creativity and inventive spirit in science and medicine – on all educational levels: the current support spectrum ranges from school projects and scholarship programs to a variety of scientific achievement awards. All programs are inspired by Bayer’s mission: Science For A Better Life! More information at: www.bayer-foundations.com BAYER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM 4|5 Bayer Foundations Fellowship – help talents to grow INSPIRING KNOWLEDGE – The international fellowship program of the Bayer Science & Education Foundation supports ENCOURAGING TALENTS extraordinarily gifted talents in order to help them realize individual study and research projects abroad. Scholarships for individual applications: Otto Bayer Scholarship: natural sciences Carl Duisberg Scholarship: medicine Jozef Schell Scholarship: agro sciences Kurt Hansen Scholarship: science teachers Hermann Strenger Scholarship: apprentices Scholarships are granted exclusively -
Transgenic Plants: from First Successes to Future Applications MIEKE VAN LIJSEBETTENS1,2,*, GEERT ANGENON3 and MARC DE BLOCK4
Int. J. Dev. Biol. 57: 461-465 (2013) doi: 10.1387/ijdb.130063mv www.intjdevbiol.com Transgenic plants: from first successes to future applications MIEKE VAN LIJSEBETTENS1,2,*, GEERT ANGENON3 and MARC DE BLOCK4 1Department of Plant Systems Biology, VIB, 9052 Gent, Belgium, 2Department of Plant Biotechnology and Bioinformatics, Ghent University, 9052 Gent, Belgium, 3Institute for Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, 1050 Brussels, Belgium and 4Bayer CropScience NV, Innovation Center, 9052 Gent, Belgium ABSTRACT This dialogue was held between the Guest Editors of the Special Issue on “Plant Trans- genesis” of the Int. J. Dev. Biol. and Marc De Block. He was one of the first scientists worldwide to obtain transgenic plants transformed with the chimeric selectable marker genes encoding neomy- cin phosphotransferase and bialaphos that confer resistance against the antibiotic kanamycin and the herbicide Basta®/glufosinate, respectively at the Department of Genetics of Ghent University and, later on, at the spin-off company, Plant Genetic Systems. Today, these two genes are still the most frequently utilized markers in transgene technology. Marc De Block chose to work on the improvement of crops in an industrial environment to help realize the production of superior seeds or products. He was part of the team that developed the male sterility/restorer system in canola (Brassica napus var. napus) that led to the first hybrid lines to be commercialized as successful products of transgene technology. In more than 30 years of research, he developed transformation procedures for numerous crops, designed histochemical, biochemical and physiological assays to monitor plant performance, and made original and innovative contributions to plant biology. -
Japan Prize 2021
dic196 2021 SINCE 1985 www.japanprize.jp ARK Mori Building, East Wing 35th Floor, 1-12-32 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 107-6035, JAPAN Tel: +81-3-5545-0551 Fax: +81-3-5545-0554 CONTENTS Significance of the JAPAN PRIZE -2- JAPAN PRIZE - Peace and prosperity for mankind -3- The Japan Prize Foundation -4- Directors, Auditors and Councilors of the Foundation Main Activities of the Foundation -6- THE JAPAN PRIZE -8- Nomination and Selection Process Fields Selection Committee and Selection Committee Eligible Fields for the 2022 Japan Prize Profiles of Japan Prize Laureates -11- Donating to our Foundation -49- Significance of the JAPAN PRIZE Chairman Yoshio Yazaki The peace and prosperity of mankind are the common Konosuke Matsushita, and many of the predecessors aspirations for people of the world. When looking back over involved in the creation of the prize still live on in Matsushi- the history of humanity, science and technology have played ta’s philosophy of “Lifelong Ambition”. an immense role in this cause. Every year in April, the Presentation Ceremony and The Japan Prize is an international award presented to Banquet are held in Tokyo in the presence of Their Majesties individuals whose original and outstanding achievements the Emperor and Empress of Japan, and are also attended by are not only scientifically impressive but have also served to prominent figures such as the Speaker of the House of Repre- promote peace and prosperity for all mankind. Since its sentatives, the President of House of Councilors, the Chief inception in 1985, the Foundation has awarded 101 laureates Justice of the Supreme Court, as well as other distinguished from 13 countries as of this year. -
Scientific Report 2003
Scientific Report 2003 Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research Cologne Scientific Report 2003 Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research Cologne 1 Copyright © 2003 MPIZ Publisher: Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research (Max-Planck-Institut für Züchtungsforschung) Editor: Dr. Susanne Benner Copy Editing: Dr. Ruth Willmott, BioScript Graphics and pictures: Authors of the article Portraits: Authors or Maret Kalda Cover picture: Arp Schnittger, University of Cologne, with kind help of the REM-Laboratory, Basel, Switzerland Re-colored scanning electron micrograph showing an Arabidopsis leaf hair (trichome) undergoing cell death. Wild-type trichomes do not die, and in the depicted trichome, cell death was induced by misexpressing trichome- specifically the plant homolog of p27Kip1, the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor KRP1. This finding opens a new link between cell-cycle and cell-death control in plants. All rights reserved. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Page Introduction . .6 Scientific Organisation Chart . .7 Department of Plant Developmental Biology 9 DIRECTOR: GEORGE COUPLAND Control of Flowering . .10 GEORGE COUPLAND Plant Circadian Biology . .17 SETH JON DAVIS Protein Modifiers in Plants . .20 ANDREAS BACHMAIR Genes and Tools for Molecular Breeding of New Crops . .23 GUIDO JACH Basic Biological Processes in Plant Development . .25 BERND REISS Functional Analysis of Regulators of Sugar and Stress responses in Arabidopsis . .27 CSABA KONCZ Department of Plant Microbe Interactions 31 DIRECTOR: PAUL SCHULZE-LEFERT Recognition and Signalling in Plant Disease Resistance . .32 PAUL SCHULZE-LEFERT Pathogen Defence-Related Promoter Elements and Secondary Products . .36 KLAUS HAHLBROCK Functional Analysis of Plant Defence Responses . .39 ERICH KOMBRINK Transcriptional Regulation of Defence Genes via WRKY Transcription Factors . -
I Chapter 15 Exploitation of Agrobacterium Tumefaciens
Chapter 15 Exploitation of Agrobacterium tumefaciens ICsABA KONCZand JOZEF SCHELL 15.1 Introduction - T-DNA-encoded genes are not required for the transfer of the T-DNA. During invasion of wounded plants, soil agrobac- - virABCDE and G operons of Ti and Ri plas- teria transfer a defined segment of their Ti and Ri mids encode an inducible DNA processing sys- plasrnids into the plants. The transferred DNA, tem that mediates the recognition of direct termed T-DNA, is integrated into the plant nuclear 25 bp repeats located at the borders of T-DNA genome. Genes encoded by Ti and Ri plasmid T- Segments of Ti and Ri plasmids. DNAs are expressed in plants and confer the syn- - The function of these 25 bp repeats is analo- thesis of plant growth factors as well as sugar and gous to that of conjugational transfer origins of amino acid derivatives, called opines. Expression bacterial plasmids, thus: of T-DNA genes iaaM, iaaH, and ipt (see Hohn, - Any DNA sequence flanked by these 25 bp end- Chap. 15, this Vol.) leads to production of repeats can be transferred from Agrobacterium phytohormones, auxin and cytokinin that induce into plants and: proliferation of transformed cells to form undiffer- - Separation of the T-DNA and virulence genes entiated tumors, crown galls. In contrast, cells does not influence the transformation process. transformed by rol A, B and C genes of Ri plasrnid Certain requirements are essential for T-DNA T-DNA5 differentiate to hairy roots. While genetic vector designs. Since Escherichia coli is used as a analysis of the function and expression of these T- host for construction of vectors with transferable T- DNA genes provided a key for better understanding DNA segments, T-DNA vectors should contain se- af various aspects of hormonal regulation and cell lectable markers for both E. -
L||||Lllllllllllllll||I||||||||||||||||||Ll|Lllllllll US0054218'39a United States Patent [191 [11] Patent Number: 5,421,839 Ulbrich Et Al
Illlllllllllll|||l|l||l||||lllllllllllllll||I||||||||||||||||||ll|lllllllll US0054218'39A United States Patent [191 [11] Patent Number: 5,421,839 Ulbrich et al. [45] Date of Patent: Jun. 6, 1995 [54] ANTIFUNGAL POLYPEPTIDE AND WO89/04371 5/1989 WIPO. PROCESS FOR ITS PRODUCTION OTHER PUBLICATIONS [75] Inventors: Norbert Ulbrich, Berlin; Rolf Applied Microbiology, vol. 13, No. 3, May 1965, pp. Hilgenfeld, Friedrichsdorf; Heinz 314-321; Olson, B. H., et a1.: ‘Alpha sarcin, a new anti Hinel, Obcrursel; Burkhard Sachse, tumor agent’. Kelkheim; Peter Braun, Mainz; Joachim Wink, kodermark; Peter Nucleic Acids Research, 18:13 (1990) Arlington, Va. Eckes, Kelkheim; Jiirgen Logemann; US p. 3987, Wnendt et al.: ‘Cloning and nucleotide Jozef Schell, both of Koln, all of sequence of a cDNA Encoding the antifungal-protein Germany of Aspergillus giganteus and preliminary characterization of the native gene’. [73] Assignee: Hoechst Aktiengesellschaft, .1. Cell. Biochem. Suppl, vol. 14E, 1990, & Symposium Frankfurt am Main, Germany Apr. 16-22, 1990, p. 268, Broglie; R., et al.: Chitinase [21] Appl. No.: 945,982 3 expression in transgenic plants: increased protection against a soil-borne fungal pathogen. ‘ [22] PCT Filed: Jun. 12, 1991 Dur. J. Biochem, vol. 193, No. 1, 1990, pp. 31-38; Na [86] PCT No.: PCT/EP9l/01094 kaya, K., et al.: ‘Amino acid sequence and disul?de § 371 Date: Oct. 30, 1992 bridges of an antifungal-protein isolated from Aspergil lus giganteus’. § 102(e) Date: Oct. 30, 1992 Ar et a1. 1986, Plant Physiol. 81:301-305. [87] PCT Pub. No.: WO91/19738 An. 1985, Plant Physiol 79:568-570. Potrykus, 1991, Annu. -
United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,985,647 Schröder Et Al
USOO5985647A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 5,985,647 Schröder et al. (45) Date of Patent: Nov. 16, 1999 54). STILBENE SYNTHASE GENE Induktions und Nachweismethoden fur Stilbene bei Vita ceen, Vitis 23, 179–194 (1984), Stein and Hoos. 75 Inventors: Gudrun Schröder; Joachim Schröder, both of Gundelfingen; Ridiger Hain, “Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual', Maniatis et al., Langenfeld; Peter Helmut Schreier, Cold Harbor Laboratory, pp. 227–228 (1982). Cologne, all of Germany “Role of Phytostilbenes in Decay and Disease Resistance”, Hart, Ann. Rev. Phytopahtol., pp. 437-458 (1981), pp. 73 Assignee: Bayer Aktiengesellschaft, Leverkusen, 437-459. Germany Eur. J. Biochem. 172, 161–169 (1988) “Molecular analysis of resveratrol Synthase cDNA, genomic clones and relation 21 Appl. No.: 07/962,993 ship with chalcone Synthase', Schröder, et al. 22 Filed: Oct. 19, 1992 Gorham and Coughlan, 1980, “Inhibition of Photosynthesis by Stilbenoids”, Phytochemistry, 19: 2059–2064. Related U.S. Application Data Archives of Biochemistry & Biophysics, vol. 288, pp. 552–557 (1991) Melchior et al. 63 Continuation of application No. 07/635,814, Jan. 2, 1991, abandoned, which is a continuation of application No. Melchior et al FEBS vol. 268 pp. 17–20, (1990). 07/244,760, Sep. 14, 1988, abandoned. 30 Foreign Application Priority Data Primary Examiner-George C. Elliott ASSistant Examiner Robert Schwartzman Sep. 30, 1987 DEI Germany ............................. 37 33 O17 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Sprung Kramer Schaefer & 51 Int. Cl. ............................. C07H 21/04; C12N 1/21; Briscoe C12N 15/29; C12N 15/70 57 ABSTRACT 52 U.S. Cl. .................................. 435/252.33; 435/252.3; 435/320.1; 536/23.6; 536/24.1 A Stilbene Synthase gene. -
Struktur Und Mitglieder 2015 2015
Leopoldina Struktur und Mitglieder 2015 2015 Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina – Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften Postfach 110543 06019 Halle (Saale) Telefon: +49 (0)345 – 4 72 39-121 Telefax: +49 (0)345 – 4 72 39-139 E-Mail: [email protected] www.leopoldina.org 2015 · Halle (Saale) Leopoldina – Struktur und Mitglieder Leopoldina – Struktur Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina HALLE (SAALE) gegründet | founded 1652 in Schweinfurt STRUKTUR UND MITGLIEDER STRUCTURE AND MEMBERS Stand | updated 30.06.2015 HALLE (SAALE) 2015 Redaktion: Christel Dell Dr. Danny Weber Thomas Wilde © 2015 Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina e.V. - Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften PF 11 05 43 D-06019 Halle (Saale) Telefon +49-(0)345-47239-121, Fax +49-(0)345-47239-139 [email protected] Homepage: www.leopoldina.org Bundesrepublik Deutschland Herausgeber: Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Jörg Hacker, Präsident der Akademie Gesamtherstellung: Druck-Zuck GmbH Halle (S.) Printed in Germany 2015 Inhaltsverzeichnis I Präsidium .................................................................................. 5 II Senat ........................................................................................ 7 III Territoriale Gliederung der Stammländer ................................ 11 IV Mitglieder außerhalb der Stammländer ................................... 28 V Klassen..................................................................................... -
The Belgian Biochemical Society: 1952-1992 Activities and Evolution
The Belgian Biochemical Society: 1952-1992 Activities and Evolution by Claude Lièbecq, past chairman Married couples usually celebrate their 10th and their 25th wedding anniversary. Suspecting that they might not live long enough to celebrate their 50th anniversary, they also celebrate their 40th anniversary. Why is it that the Belgian Biochemical Society behaves the same way? Unless you decide to rename the society tomorrow and consider that this is the end of the present Belgian Biochemical Society, I see no reason to believe that its golden jubilee cannot be celebrated in the year 2002. It may be however that none of the promoters will be able to participate and to recall the early years of our society. I already gave a brief account of the history of our society at its 25th anniversary; it was published in the April 1977 issue of the Archives Internationales de Physiologie et de Biochimie . Those who attended that celebration will necessarily find part of my talk of today redundant. Will they please excuse me? Let me therefore address myself essentially to the younger generation of our members; for them I may venture to recall the early history of our society. Our youngest members attend scientific meetings all over the country, all over Europe (e.g. at FEBS meetings) or over the world (e.g. at IUB congresses). They find this perfectly natural. They do not realize that it was not so 60 years ago (in the 1930-1940 period) when biochemistry developed as an independent discipline in most universities, in Belgian and elsewhere. There were hardly any contacts between the four universities existing at that time, in Brussels, Ghent, Liege and Louvain.