Mapping an evolving science.
Trends in Plant Science is the No. 1 monthly review journal in plant
science (2004 ISI impact factor 11.8) with broad coverage of basic plant science, from molecular biology through to ecology, including: Plant growth and development; developmental genetics and evolution; ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Mapping an evolving science.
Trends in Plant Science is the No. 1 monthly review journal in plant
science (2004 ISI impact factor 11.8) with broad coverage of basic plant science, from molecular biology through to ecology, including:
Plant growth and development; developmental genetics and evolution; genome studies and molecular genetics; molecular cell biology;
biotechnology, cell signalling and gene regulation; physiology and metabolism; nutrition; water relations and gas exchange; biotic interactions
and symbiosis; pathology and stress physiology; population genetics and ecology; molecular systematics.
Essential reading for those
working in plant science or in related specialist areas, Trends in Plant Science provides instant overview of current thinking
for students, academic, industrial and applied scientists who want to keep up with the latest developments in plant science.
Short,
authoritative Review and Opinion articles on basic research topics allow researchers to follow trends and important developments
outside their specialist area. The additional Update section featuring Research Focus articles is designed to highlight
recent advances in a particular research field providing insight on the implications of the new developments as well as future perspectives
and directions.
Contact Information
Editor: Susanne Brink
Assistant Editor: Caroline Woods
Editorial
Co-ordinator: Catherine Hughes
Editorial Enquiries
Trends in Plant Science
Elsevier
84 Theobald's Road
London
UK WC1X 8RR
Tel: +44 (0)20 7611 4400
E-mail: plants@elsevier.com
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here to access content from this title along with other Trends journals
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The Editor(s) and Publisher of this Journal believe that there are fundamental principles underlying scholarly or professional publishing.
While this may not amount to a formal 'code of conduct', these fundamental principles with respect to the authors' paper are that the
paper should: i) be the authors' own original work, which has not been previously published elsewhere, ii) reflect the authors' own research
and analysis and do so in a truthful and complete manner, iii) properly credit the meaningful contributions of co-authors and co-researchers,
iv) not be submitted to more than one journal for consideration, and v) be appropriately placed in the context of prior and existing
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procedures that the Journal will employ in the event of questions concerning author conduct. With respect to conflicts of interest, the
Publisher now requires authors to declare any conflicts of interest that relate to papers accepted for publication in this Journal. A
conflict of interest may exist when an author or the author's institution has a financial or other relationship with other people or
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Editor:
Susanne Brink