03.11.2016 Views

UV4Plants Bulletin 2016:1

The Bulletin of the <a href="http://www.uv4plants.org>UV4Plants Association</a> is published two times per year. It is an open-access publication.

The Bulletin of the <a href="http://www.uv4plants.org>UV4Plants Association</a> is published two times per year. It is an open-access publication.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>UV4Plants</strong> <strong>Bulletin</strong>, <strong>2016</strong>, no. 1<br />

News<br />

Links of <strong>UV4Plants</strong> to other<br />

organizations<br />

The Global Plant Council’s web editor is now<br />

subscribed to our blog and web site updates<br />

and will republish, as she did with the announcement<br />

of our conference, any news<br />

of general interest to plant scientists in the<br />

site at http://globalplantcouncil.org/.<br />

The Global Plant Council is an umbrella organization<br />

for scientific societies on research<br />

related to plants.<br />

The European Society of Photobiology<br />

(http://photobiology.eu/) awarded<br />

grants allowing three young researchers to<br />

participate in our conference and training<br />

school. The Society for Experimental Biology<br />

(http://www.sebiology.org/) awarded a<br />

grant to one participant. We thank ESP and<br />

SEB for supporting our meeting.<br />

Distinctions<br />

Professor Lars Olof Björn was named honorary<br />

citizen of Guangzhou. In the photograph<br />

he is accompanied by his wife Dr. Gunvor<br />

Björn and his hosts in China. After retiring<br />

from the professorship he held at Lund University,<br />

he became professor at the School of<br />

Life Science of South China Normal University,<br />

in Guangzhou, China.<br />

Figure 3.1: Found on the internet. This illustration<br />

lays a depiction of the sun’s magnetic<br />

fields over an image captured by NASA’s Solar<br />

Dynamics Observatory at 17.1 nm on March 12,<br />

<strong>2016</strong>. NASA has posted images of the Sun registered<br />

in very short UV wavelengths of 17 to<br />

20 nm. We reproduce here one example from<br />

NASA’s account in Flickr. Credits: NASA/SDO/AI-<br />

A/LMSAL. Licenced under CC BY 2.0. Source:<br />

https://flic.kr/p/ESwamb<br />

Submit your institutional or other news<br />

bits to the editor to have them appear in this<br />

section of the <strong>Bulletin</strong>. They will be published<br />

at the discretion of the editors, and<br />

submitters should remember the publishing<br />

schedule of two issues per year, in Spring and<br />

Autumn.<br />

We very warmly congratulate Lars Olof for<br />

this honor and for his 80th birthday!<br />

© <strong>2016</strong> by the authors 5

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!