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Plant Signaling: Molecular Pathways and Network Integration (2018A4)

Web Desc
Plant Signaling: Dynamic Properties Organizer(s): Ottoline Leyser, Junko Kyozuka and Pamela C. Ronald Date: February 05 - 10, 2014 Location: Beaver Run Resort, Breckenridge, CO, USA Sponsored by Monsanto Company Summary of Meeting: In recent years, rapid progress has been made in elucidating the molecular events underlying perception of extracellular signals and their transduction to regulate specific responses. These advances in understanding make it possible to consider the emergent behavior of signaling cascades. In each signaling system, the configuration and dynamics of the underlying molecular interactions deliver specific properties linking the signal to its response. For example there could be a graded response to the level of signal or a tight threshold below which there is no response, and above which there is a maximal response. It is these higher order properties that are functionally important for the success of the organism, and therefore they are the level at which natural selection has acted to shape each signaling system. It is now becoming possible to investigate these higher order properties and to understand how apparently different molecular level events can nonetheless produce signaling systems with similar properties. The incorporation of mathematical and computational modeling, and the adoption synthetic biology approaches are becoming important tools in this endeavor. To capture this exciting new synthesis, we propose a symposium focusing on the relationship between molecular level events and their higher order behavior, comparing the properties of signaling systems in diverse species, including non-plant examples. The symposium will be structured around common signaling features, such as switching between on and off states, the control of specificity, robustness in an unstable environment, and modulation of the sensitivity of the system by its activity or by external factors. Scholarship Deadline: October 15 2013 Discounted Abstract Deadline: October 15 2013 Abstract Deadline: November 7 2013 Discounted Registration Deadline: December 5 2013 Keystone Symposia thanks our Sponsor(s) for generously supporting this meeting: We gratefully acknowledge additional support for this conference from: We gratefully acknowledge additional in-kind support for this conference from those foregoing speaker expense reimbursements: Amgen $1 - $2,499 American Society of Plant Biologists We appreciate the organizations that provide Keystone Symposia with additional support, such as marketing and advertising: We gratefully acknowledge the generous grant for this conference provided by: National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant No. MCB-1348958 The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the National Science Foundation; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We appreciate the organizations that provide Keystone Symposia with additional support, such as marketing and advertising: Click here to view more of these organizations Special thanks to the following for their support of Keystone Symposia initiatives to increase participation at this meeting by scientists from underrepresented backgrounds: Click here to view more of these organizations

Web Desc

Plant Signaling: Dynamic Properties

Organizer(s): Ottoline Leyser, Junko Kyozuka and Pamela C. Ronald

Date: February 05 - 10, 2014
Location: Beaver Run Resort, Breckenridge, CO, USA

Program


Wednesday, February 05 \| 4:00PM - 8:00PM Arrival and Registration Room: Foyer
Thursday, February 06 \| 7:00AM - 8:00AM Breakfast Room: Summit Gallery
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 1 of 6 Tetsuya Higashiyama, Nagoya University, Japan Live-Cell Analysis of Signal Sensing from Pollen Tube Guidance to Early Embryogenesis
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 2 of 6 * James C. Locke, University of Cambridge, UK Stochastic Signal Encoding Strategies in Single Cells
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 3 of 6 Giles E.D. Oldroyd, University of Cambridge, UK Calcium Encoding and Decoding during Symbiotic Signaling
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 4 of 6 Yan Liang, University of Missouri, USA Short Talk: Nonlegumes Respond to Rhizobial Nod Factors by Suppressing MAMP-Triggered Innate Immunity
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 5 of 6 Cordelia Bolle, Biozentrum der LMU München, Germany Phytochrome A in High and Very Low Fluence Light Signaling
Thursday, February 06 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session will address the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 6 of 6 Enamul Huq, University of Texas, Austin, USA Short Talk: PIF1 Enhances the E3 Ligase Activity of COP1 to Synergistically Repress Photomorphogenesis in the Dark
Thursday, February 06 \| 9:40AM - 10:00AM Coffee Break Room: Foyer
Thursday, February 06 \| 11:15AM - 1:00PM Poster Setup Room: Peaks 1-3
Thursday, February 06 \| 11:15AM - 2:30PM On Own for Lunch and Recreation
Thursday, February 06 \| 1:00PM - 10:00PM Poster Viewing Room: Peaks 1-3
Thursday, February 06 \| 2:30PM - 4:30PM Workshop: The Versatility of Calcium-Mediated Signaling Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 1 of 5 Tina Romeis, Free University Berlin, Germany Calcium-Dependent Protein Kinase/NADPH Oxidase Activation Circuit Functions in Rapid Defense Signal Propagation to Distal Plant Sites
Thursday, February 06 \| 2:30PM - 4:30PM Workshop: The Versatility of Calcium-Mediated Signaling Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 2 of 5 Jörg Kudla, Universität Münster, Germany Integration of Calcium and ROS Signaling in Arabidopsis
Thursday, February 06 \| 2:30PM - 4:30PM Workshop: The Versatility of Calcium-Mediated Signaling Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 3 of 5 Rainer Waadt, University of California, San Diego, USA Genetically Encoded Reporters for the Direct Visualization of Abscisic Acid Distribution and Transport in Arabidopsis
Thursday, February 06 \| 2:30PM - 4:30PM Workshop: The Versatility of Calcium-Mediated Signaling Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 4 of 5 Masatsugu Toyota, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Wound-Induced Rapid Systemic Ca2+ Transmission through the Phloem
Thursday, February 06 \| 2:30PM - 4:30PM Workshop: The Versatility of Calcium-Mediated Signaling Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 5 of 5 * Julian I. Schroeder, University of California, San Diego, USA New Insights into Early Abscisic Acid and Calcium Specificity Signal Transduction Mechanisms in Guard Cells
Thursday, February 06 \| 4:30PM - 5:00PM Coffee Available Room: Foyer
Thursday, February 06 \| 5:00PM - 6:45PM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 The session addresses the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 1 of 4 * Cynthia Weinig, University of Wyoming, USA
Thursday, February 06 \| 5:00PM - 6:45PM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 The session addresses the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 2 of 4 Xinnian Dong, Duke University, USA Systemic Acquired Resistance: Modulation of the Sensitivity of the Plant Immune Response
Thursday, February 06 \| 5:00PM - 6:45PM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 The session addresses the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 3 of 4 Neil Dalchau, Microsoft Research, UK Mathematical Tools for Dissecting the Ins and Outs of Circadian Clocks
Thursday, February 06 \| 5:00PM - 6:45PM Signal Sensitivity and its Modulation by the Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 The session addresses the question, 'How is sensitivity achieved and how can it be modulated according to the prevailing conditions?' Speaker 4 of 4 Janet Braam, Rice University, USA Short Talk: Timing Is Everything: How the Plant Circadian Clock Enhances Defense
Thursday, February 06 \| 6:45PM - 7:45PM Social Hour with Lite Bites Room: Peaks 1-3
Thursday, February 06 \| 7:30PM - 10:00PM Poster Session 1 Room: Peaks 1-3
Friday, February 07 \| 7:00AM - 8:00AM Breakfast Room: Summit Gallery
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 1 of 7 * Pamela C. Ronald, University of California, Davis, USA
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 2 of 7 Sibum Sung, University of Texas at Austin, USA Vernalization: Epigenetic Memory of Winter
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 3 of 7 Beronda L. Montgomery, Michigan State University, USA Phytochromes and Nuclear-Plastid Coordination during Photomorphogenesis
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 4 of 7 Sarah M. Assmann, Pennsylvania State University, USA Dynamic Modeling of Stomatal Aperture Regulation
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 5 of 7 Miyo Terao Morita, Nagoya University, Japan Genetic Analyses of Novel Genes Involved in Gravity Signaling Process in Statocytes of Arabidopsis thaliana
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 6 of 7 Satoru Okamoto, National Institute for Basic Biology, Japan Short Talk: Root-Derived CLE Glycopeptides Control Nodulation by Direct Binding to HAR1 Receptor Kinase
Friday, February 07 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 7 of 7 Edith Pierre-Jerome, Duke University, USA Short Talk: Recapitulation of the Auxin Signaling Pathway in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Friday, February 07 \| 9:20AM - 9:40AM Coffee Break Room: Foyer
Friday, February 07 \| 11:15AM - 1:00PM Poster Setup Room: Peaks 1-3
Friday, February 07 \| 11:15AM - 5:00PM On Own for Lunch and Recreation
Friday, February 07 \| 1:00PM - 10:00PM Poster Viewing Room: Peaks 1-3
Friday, February 07 \| 4:30PM - 5:00PM Coffee Available Room: Foyer
Friday, February 07 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 1 of 5 * Ian T. Baldwin, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Germany
Friday, February 07 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 2 of 5 Paul B. Rainey, Massey University, New Zealand Stochastic Switching and the Evolution of Development
Friday, February 07 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 3 of 5 Christa Testerink, Wageningen University, Netherlands Salinity-Induced Phosphatidic Acid Formation Acts as a Localized Switch to Control Root Growth and Development
Friday, February 07 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 4 of 5 Junko Kyozuka, University of Tokyo, Japan Switching Developmental Phase in the Axillary Buds
Friday, February 07 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signal-Regulated On-Off Switches, their Reversibility and Re setting II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can major signaling decisions be made without error, and how can they be reversed?' Speaker 5 of 5 Cyril Zipfel, University of Zurich, Switzerland Short Talk: The Dilemma of Plants: To Grow or to Defend – the Role of Brassinosteroids
Friday, February 07 \| 7:00PM - 8:00PM Social Hour with Lite Bites Room: Peaks 1-3
Friday, February 07 \| 7:30PM - 10:00PM Poster Session 2 Room: Peaks 1-3
Saturday, February 08 \| 7:00AM - 8:00AM Breakfast Room: Summit Gallery
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 1 of 7 * Junko Kyozuka, University of Tokyo, Japan
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 2 of 7 Andrew J. Millar, University of Edinburgh, UK How Biological Timing Matters to Arabidopsis
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 3 of 7 Cynthia Weinig, University of Wyoming, USA Characterizing the Genetic Architecture and Adaptive Significance of the Circadian Clock in Seasonal Settings
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 4 of 7 Richard J. Morris, John Innes Centre, UK Buffering Noise in the Control of Flowering Time
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 5 of 7 Rachel A. Hillmer, University of Minnesota, USA Short Talk: Strength without Stiffness: How the Plant Immune Signaling Network Achieves both Robustness and Tunability
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 6 of 7 Tzyy-Jen Chiou, Academia Sinica, Taiwan Sensing Phosphate Availability: MicroRNA-Mediated Regulation of Phosphate Homeostasis
Saturday, February 08 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 7 of 7 Dan Szymanski, Purdue University, USA Short Talk: Integration of ROP Signaling with Cytoskeletal and Cell Wall Systems during Arabidopsis Trichome Morphogenesis
Saturday, February 08 \| 9:20AM - 9:40AM Coffee Break Room: Foyer
Saturday, February 08 \| 11:15AM - 5:00PM On Own for Lunch and Recreation
Saturday, February 08 \| 4:30PM - 5:00PM Coffee Available Room: Foyer
Saturday, February 08 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 1 of 5 * Paul B. Rainey, Massey University, New Zealand
Saturday, February 08 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 2 of 5 Ben Scheres, Wageningen University Research, Netherlands Root Meristem Homeostasis Controlled by a Transcription Factor Gradient
Saturday, February 08 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 3 of 5 Rüdiger Simon, Heinrich-Heine University, Germany Short Talk: Dynamics of Stem Cell Signaling Pathways in Root Meristems
Saturday, February 08 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 4 of 5 Elliot M. Meyerowitz, California Institute of Technology, USA Robustness in Cytokinin Signaling at the Shoot Apical Meristem
Saturday, February 08 \| 5:00PM - 7:00PM Signaling Robustness in a Noisy Environment II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems operate stably under noisy and fluctuating environmental conditions?' Speaker 5 of 5 Jan Traas, ENS Lyon, France Organ Formation at the Shoot Apical Meristem: From Morphodynamics to Morphomechanics
Saturday, February 08 \| 7:00PM - 8:00PM Social Hour with Lite Bites Room: Peaks 1-3
Sunday, February 09 \| 7:00AM - 8:00AM Breakfast Room: Summit Gallery
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 1 of 7 * Andrew J. Millar, University of Edinburgh, UK
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 2 of 7 Michael Hothorn, University of Geneva, Switzerland The Twists and Turns of Plant Membrane Signaling
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 3 of 7 Pamela C. Ronald, University of California, Davis, USA Sulfation Controls Specificity of the Rice XA21-Mediated Immune Response
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 4 of 7 Mark A. Estelle, University of California, San Diego, USA Auxin Perception and Response in Arabidopsis and Moss
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 5 of 7 Michael Wrzaczek, University of Helsinki, Finland Short Talk: The Cysteine-Rich Receptor-Like Kinases in Arabidopsis – A Phenotypic Framework for Stress Responses and ROS Signaling
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 6 of 7 Ian T. Baldwin, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Germany Plasticity in the Signaling that Nicotiana attenuata Uses to Cope with Biotic Stresses
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00AM - 11:15AM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction I Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 7 of 7 Ronald Pierik, Utrecht University, Netherlands Short Talk: Integrating Light Signal Dynamics in Dense Stands; A Mechanism to Evaluate Competitive Threat of Neighbors
Sunday, February 09 \| 9:20AM - 9:40AM Coffee Break Room: Foyer
Sunday, February 09 \| 11:15AM - 5:00PM On Own for Lunch and Recreation
Sunday, February 09 \| 4:30PM - 5:00PM Coffee Available Room: Foyer
Sunday, February 09 \| 5:00PM - 6:35PM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 1 of 4 * Christa Testerink, Wageningen University, Netherlands
Sunday, February 09 \| 5:00PM - 6:35PM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 2 of 4 Keiko U. Torii, University of Washington, USA Receptor Kinase Specificity and Integration in Stomatal Patterning
Sunday, February 09 \| 5:00PM - 6:35PM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 3 of 4 Yoshikatsu Matsubayashi, Nagoya University, Japan Toward the Identification of Novel Peptide Signals in Plants
Sunday, February 09 \| 5:00PM - 6:35PM Specificity and Integration in Signal Transduction II Room: Peaks 4-5 This session addresses the question, 'How can signaling systems respond with high specificity to particular signals, while allowing the integration of information from multiple signals?' Speaker 4 of 4 Xuelu Wang, Fudan University, China Short Talk: Identification and Characterization of a Key Substrate of MAX2 in Strigolactone Signaling Pathway to Regulate Shoot Branching in Arabidopsis
Sunday, February 09 \| 6:35PM - 7:30PM Panel: Future Directions for the Field Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 1 of 5 * Elliot M. Meyerowitz, California Institute of Technology, USA
Sunday, February 09 \| 6:35PM - 7:30PM Panel: Future Directions for the Field Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 2 of 5 Richard J. Morris, John Innes Centre, UK
Sunday, February 09 \| 6:35PM - 7:30PM Panel: Future Directions for the Field Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 3 of 5 Keiko U. Torii, University of Washington, USA
Sunday, February 09 \| 6:35PM - 7:30PM Panel: Future Directions for the Field Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 4 of 5 Jan Traas, ENS Lyon, France
Sunday, February 09 \| 6:35PM - 7:30PM Panel: Future Directions for the Field Room: Peaks 4-5 Speaker 5 of 5 Ben Scheres, Wageningen University Research, Netherlands
Sunday, February 09 \| 7:30PM - 8:30PM Social Hour with Lite Bites Room: Peaks 1-3
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:00PM - 11:00PM Entertainment Room: Peaks 1-3
Sunday, February 09 \| 8:30PM - 11:00PM Cash Bar Room: Peaks 1-3
Monday, February 10 \| 10:25AM - 10:25AM Departure *Session Chair.