All Stories

  1. Isolation and characterization of the gene HvFAR1 encoding acyl‐CoA reductase from the cer‐za.227 mutant of barley (Hordeum vulgare) and analysis of the cuticular barrier functions
  2. Introducing Transformative Plant Biotechnology
  3. Conserved signalling components coordinate epidermal patterning and cuticle deposition in barley
  4. Divergent evolutionary trajectories of bryophytes and tracheophytes from a complex common ancestor of land plants
  5. The Arabidopsis Rab protein RABC1 affects stomatal development by regulating lipid droplet dynamics
  6. The origin and evolution of stomata
  7. Countering elevated CO 2 induced Fe and Zn reduction in Arabidopsis seeds
  8. New Phytologist Community resources
  9. Conditional stomatal closure in a fern shares molecular features with flowering plant active stomatal responses
  10. “Ceylon cinnamon”: Much more than just a spice
  11. ABA signalling and metabolism are not essential for dark-induced stomatal closure but affect response speed
  12. Conditional Stomatal Closure in a Fern Shares Molecular Features with Flowering Plant Active Stomatal Responses
  13. Stomatal responses to carbon dioxide and light require abscisic acid catabolism in Arabidopsis
  14. Phylogenomic Evidence for the Monophyly of Bryophytes and the Reductive Evolution of Stomata
  15. ROS of Distinct Sources and Salicylic Acid Separate Elevated CO2-Mediated Stomatal Movements in Arabidopsis
  16. The Circadian Clock Influences the Long-Term Water Use Efficiency of Arabidopsis
  17. Guard cells integrate light and temperature signals to control stomatal aperture
  18. The role of Arabidopsis ABA receptors from the PYR/PYL/RCAR family in stomatal acclimation and closure signal integration
  19. Short- and Long-Term Effects of UVA on Arabidopsis Are Mediated by a Novel cGMP Phosphodiesterase
  20. The circadian clock contributes to the long-term water use efficiency of Arabidopsis
  21. BIG regulates stomatal immunity and jasmonate production in Arabidopsis
  22. How Arabidopsis Talks to Itself about Its Water Supply
  23. A Tandem Amino Acid Residue Motif in Guard Cell SLAC1 Anion Channel of Grasses Allows for the Control of Stomatal Aperture by Nitrate
  24. KIN7 Kinase Regulates the Vacuolar TPK1 K+ Channel during Stomatal Closure
  25. The BIG protein distinguishes the process of CO2 -induced stomatal closure from the inhibition of stomatal opening by CO2
  26. The Evolution of Calcium-Based Signalling in Plants
  27. Actin filament reorganisation controlled by the SCAR/WAVE complex mediates stomatal response to darkness
  28. Microcompartmentation of cytosolic aldolase by interaction with the actin cytoskeleton in Arabidopsis
  29. Mechanics and band gaps in hierarchical auxetic rectangular perforated composite metamaterials
  30. Ethics in scientific publishing
  31. Plant virus infections control stomatal development
  32. Evolution of the Calcium-Based Intracellular Signaling System
  33. The Breakdown of Stored Triacylglycerols Is Required during Light-Induced Stomatal Opening
  34. Elevated CO 2 -Induced Responses in Stomata Require ABA and ABA Signaling
  35. Measuring stress signaling responses of stomata in isolated epidermis of graminaceous species
  36. Viewpoints - a new addition to theNew PhytologistForum
  37. New Phytologist next generation scientists
  38. phytochrome B Is Required for Light-Mediated Systemic Control of Stomatal Development
  39. Involvement of two-component signalling systems in the regulation of stomatal aperture by light inArabidopsis thaliana
  40. Control of vacuolar dynamics and regulation of stomatal aperture by tonoplast potassium uptake
  41. Alistair Hetherington
  42. Developmental Priming of Stomatal Sensitivity to Abscisic Acid by Leaf Microclimate
  43. How Do Stomata Sense Reductions in Atmospheric Relative Humidity?
  44. Introduction to aVirtual Special Issueto mark the publication of the 200thvolume ofNew Phytologist
  45. The Stomatal Response to Reduced Relative Humidity Requires Guard Cell-Autonomous ABA Synthesis
  46. Threats and opportunities
  47. TheNew Phytologistclass of 2012 - welcome to new Editors
  48. GSK3-Like Kinases Integrate Brassinosteroid Signaling and Stomatal Development
  49. A stress‐specific calcium signature regulating an ozone‐responsive gene expression network in Arabidopsis
  50. New editorial leadership: new ideas, but same old values
  51. High temperature exposure increases plant cooling capacity
  52. The ARP2/3 Complex Mediates Guard Cell Actin Reorganization and Stomatal Movement in Arabidopsis
  53. Physiological framework for adaptation of stomata to CO2 from glacial to future concentrations
  54. Introduction to a Virtual Special Issue on calcium signalling in plants
  55. Land Plants Acquired Active Stomatal Control Early in Their Evolutionary History
  56. Plant Signalling Pathways: A Comparative Evolutionary Overview
  57. The New Phytologist Tansley Medal 2010
  58. cGMP-dependent ABA-induced stomatal closure in the ABA-insensitive Arabidopsis mutant abi1-1
  59. Cell wall composition contributes to the control of transpiration efficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana
  60. The New Phytologist Tansley Medal
  61. Environmental regulation of stomatal development
  62. Biological Approaches to Global Environment Change Mitigation and Remediation
  63. phytochrome B and PIF4 Regulate Stomatal Development in Response to Light Quantity
  64. Tackling Regional Climate Change By Leaf Albedo Bio-geoengineering
  65. Practical Systems Biology
  66. Involvement of sphingosine kinase in plant cell signalling
  67. Plant neurobiology: no brain, no gain?
  68. New Phytologist on ‘Physiology & Development’
  69. The Identification of Genes Involved in the Stomatal Response to Reduced Atmospheric Relative Humidity
  70. Biolistic delivery of Ca2+dyes into plant and algal cells
  71. AtMYB61, an R2R3-MYB Transcription Factor Controlling Stomatal Aperture in Arabidopsis thaliana
  72. The vacuolar Ca2+-activated channel TPC1 regulates germination and stomatal movement
  73. ROS perception in Arabidopsis thaliana: the ozone-induced calcium response
  74. THE GENERATION OF Ca2+SIGNALS IN PLANTS
  75. Plant Development: YODA the Stomatal Switch
  76. Seeing 'cool' and 'hot'--infrared thermography as a tool for non-invasive, high-throughput screening of Arabidopsis guard cell signalling mutants
  77. Mitochondria Provide the Main Source of Cytosolic ATP for Activation of Outward-rectifying K+Channels in Mesophyll Protoplast of Chlorophyll-deficient Mutant Rice (OsCHLH) Seedlings
  78. The effects of manipulating phospholipase C on guard cell ABA-signalling
  79. The role of stomata in sensing and driving environmental change
  80. Sphingolipids, new players in plant signaling
  81. Phospholipase C is required for the control of stomatal aperture by ABA
  82. Cell signalling and gene regulation, the complexity of signals and levels of gene regulation in plants
  83. A role for the cuticular waxes in the environmental control of stomatal development
  84. The role of calcium in ABA-induced gene expression and stomatal movements
  85. Guard Cell Signaling
  86. Sphingolipid-mediated Signalling in Plants,
  87. Calcium oscillations in higher plants
  88. Guard cells
  89. Calcium-based signalling systems in guard cells
  90. Plant physiology: The ups and downs of guard cell signalling
  91. Ca2+ signalling in stomatal guard cells
  92. Specificity and integration of responses: Ca2+ as a signal in polarity and osmotic regulation
  93. Abscisic acid induces oscillations in guard-cell cytosolic free calcium that involve phosphoinositide-specific phospholipase C
  94. Abscisic acid-induced stomatal closure mediated by cyclic ADP-ribose
  95. The control of specificity in guard cell signal transduction
  96. Encoding specificity in Ca2+ signalling systems
  97. Convergence of the Abscisic Acid, CO2, and Extracellular Calcium Signal Transduction Pathways in Stomatal Guard Cells
  98. Calcium ions as second messengers in guard cell signal transduction
  99. Calcium Ions as Intracellular Second Messengers in Higher Plants
  100. ABA-regulated promoter activity in stomatal guard cells
  101. Actions of abscisic acid and the analogue SD217595 on calcium mediated activity of rat vas deferens smooth muscle
  102. Phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate specific phospholipase C inPharbitis nil membranes
  103. Visualizing Changes in Cytosolic-Free Ca 2+ during the Response of Stomatal Guard Cells to Abscisic Acid
  104. Maternal mRNA and early development in Fucus serratus
  105. Inositol-containing lipids in higher plants
  106. Mechanisms of action of abscisic acid at the cellular level
  107. The effects of infection by powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis f.sp. hordei) and low temperature on the respiratory activity of winter barley
  108. Sensing of soil water status and the regulation of plant growth and development
  109. The respiration of protoplasts from leaves of barley infected by powdery mildew (Erysiphe graminis F.SP. Hordei)
  110. Calcium channel inhibitors that bind to plant cell membranes block calcium entry into protoplasts
  111. Calcium, Calmodulin and the Control of Respiration in Protoplasts Isolated from Meristematic Tissues8
  112. Inhibition of Respiration in Protoplasts from Meristematic Tissues3
  113. The formation of inositol phosphate derivatives by isolated membranes fromAcer pseudoplatanusis stimulated by guanine nucleotides
  114. IS ABSCISIC ACID A UNIVERSALLY ACTIVE CALCIUM AGONIST?
  115. THE ROLE OF ABSCISIC ACID AND CALCIUM IN DETERMINING THE BEHAVIOUR OF ADAXIAL AND ABAXIAL STOMATA
  116. Lysine-sensitive plant aspartate kinase is not regulated by calcium or calmodulin
  117. SUGGESTED INVOLVEMENT OF CALCIUM AND CALMODULIN IN THE RESPONSES OF STOMATA TO ABSCISIC ACID
  118. Isolation of plasma-membrane-bound calcium/calmodulin-regulated protein kinase from pea using Western blotting
  119. SYNERGISM BETWEEN CALCIUM IONS AND ABSCISIC ACID IN PREVENTING STOMATAL OPENING
  120. Activation of a pea membrane protein kinase by calcium ions
  121. Binding of nitrendipine, a calcium channel blocker, to pea shoot membranes
  122. Evidence contrary to the existence of storage lipid in leaves of plants inhabiting cold climates.
  123. Lipid peroxidation—a factor in anoxia intolerance in Iris species?
  124. Calcium-dependent protein kinase in pea shoot membranes
  125. Contrasting effects of anoxia on rhizome lipids in Iris species