SEB Plant Symposium/GARNet2008
University of Nottingham
September 8 - 10 2008
In 2008, the SEB plant symposium will be joint with the GARNet meeting. GARNet, the Genomic Arabidopsis Resource network provides and coordinates services and resources for functional genomics in Arabidopsis. More information on GARNet can be found on their website:- http://garnet.arabidopsis@org.uk
Programme
GARNet and the SEB have organised an extensive programme covering the following themes:
Light and Environment
Nutrients
Floral Initiation/Evolution
Reproductive Biology
Hormones and Signalling
Cell Biology and Imaging
Systems Biology
There will be a number of workshops at the meeting to keep delegates up to date with the latest tools and technologies. Click here for more information on the workshops.
For details of the world-renowned speakers presenting at the meeting please click here
Venue
The 2008 meeting will take place at Nottingham University's Sutton Bonington campus. The Plant Sciences Division at Nottingham is an internationally acclaimed centre of excellence for teaching and research in basic plant science, agriculture, food production and quality, and the natural environment. The division contains the Nottingham Arabidopsis stock centre (NASC) and plays a key role in the new Centre for Plant Integrative Biology (CPIB).
Nottingham is one of England’s ancient cities, having been inhabited as early as 600AD. Over the years it has been home to a number of legendary figures including the Pilgrim Fathers, Lord Byron and perhaps the most well known of all, Robin Hood
Call for Papers
The organisers would like to invite the submission of abstracts for posters and offered talks to the meeting. The posters will form an integral part of the meeting and will be located in the main exhibition and networking area. Abstracts submission is now open here
Registration
Registration for the meeting is now open. Click here for fees and how to register
Contact Information
For more information on the meeting please contact Ruth Bastow (ruth@arabidopsis.info) or Kate Steel
(k.steel@sebiology.org)
