In 1998, Bill Gray and colleagues showed that warm temperatures trigger arabidopsis hypocotyl elongation in an auxin-dependent manner. This laid the foundation for a vibrant research discipline. With several active members of the 'thermomorphogenesis' community, we here reflect on 25 years of elevated ambient temperature research and look to the future.
25 Years of thermomorphogenesis research: milestones and perspectives / M. Quint, C. Delker, S. Balasubramanian, M. Balcerowicz, J.J. Casal, C.D.M. Castroverde, M. Chen, X. Chen, I. De Smet, C. Fankhauser, K.A. Franklin, K.J. Halliday, S. Hayes, D. Jiang, J. Jung, E. Kaiserli, S.V. Kumar, D. Maag, E. Oh, C. Park, S. Penfield, G. Perrella, S. Prat, R.S. Reis, P.A. Wigge, B.C. Willige, M. van Zanten. - In: TRENDS IN PLANT SCIENCE. - ISSN 1360-1385. - (2023 Aug 11), pp. 1-3. [Epub ahead of print] [10.1016/j.tplants.2023.07.001]
25 Years of thermomorphogenesis research: milestones and perspectives
G. Perrella;
2023
Abstract
In 1998, Bill Gray and colleagues showed that warm temperatures trigger arabidopsis hypocotyl elongation in an auxin-dependent manner. This laid the foundation for a vibrant research discipline. With several active members of the 'thermomorphogenesis' community, we here reflect on 25 years of elevated ambient temperature research and look to the future.
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