Plant Physiology
American Society of Plant Biologists
 Purpose and Scope:
Established in 1926, Plant Physiology is one of the world’s oldest and most well-respected international plant science journals. Its impact factor places it among the top three plant science research journals. It publishes primarily full-length papers containing new and significant information bearing on broad aspects of plant biology. The areas of interest include, but are not restricted to:
Plant Physiology bridges plant science and other fields such as molecular evolution, functional genomics, proteomics, structural biology, and biotechnology. In addition to full-length articles, the journal includes scientific
correspondence; updates; technology-breakthrough articles; a popular Editor’s Choice series on topics as diverse as genetically modified organisms, career choices, and the academic–industry
gap; and occasional special issues.
Intended Readership:
International field of plant biologists
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Bibliographic Information:
2008 Volumes 146 (nos. 1–4), 147 (nos. 1–4), 148 (nos. 1–4). No supplements.
Number Issues per Year: 12
Frequency: Monthly
Online ISSN: 1532-2548, print ISSN 0032-0889
Months of Publication: January–December
Print Format: 8 1/8" x 10 7/8": 175-line screen photographs, enamel paper
Online Subscriptions: I.P. access
Plant Physiology is peer reviewed.
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Indexing and Abstracting:
Plant Physiology is indexed and abstracted in Medline, HighWire Press, Current Contents, Agricola, Biological & Agricultural Index, Biosis, Chemical Abstracts, and EBSCO Online,
OCLC, and CAB Abstracts.
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Advance Pricing:
2008 Individual Yearly Subscripton Rates
- Print and Online:
$350
Shipping: add $7 per copy inside the U.S.; add $9 per copy
outside the U.S.
(Some individual publications may vary.)
Institutional Online Access: Please contact ASPB Headquarters (institution@aspb.org)
for a Price Quote Form.
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Editorial Board:
Editor-in-Chief
Donald R. Ort
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research
Service, University of Illinois
Associate Editors
Bonnie Bartel, Rice University
Dirk Inze, VIB/Ghent University
Alan Jones, University of North Carolina
Maarten Koornneef, Laboratory of Genetics
Robert L. Last, Michigan State University
Sheila McCormick, USDA - ARS University of California - Berkeley
Thomas Mitchell-Olds, Duke University
John B. Ohlrogge, Michigan State University
Kathryn A. VandenBosch, University of Minnesota
Susanne von Caemmerer, Australian National University
Feature Editors
Joseph J. Kieber, University of North Carolina
Monitoring Editors
Richard Amasino, University of Wisconsin
Kozi Asada, Fukuyama University
Antony Bacic, The University of Melbourne
Julia Bailey-Serres, University of California
Neil R. Baker, University of Essex
Philip W. Becraft, Iowa State University
Malcolm Bennett, University of Nottingham
C. Robin Buell, The Institute for Genomic Research
Daniel R. Bush, Colorado State University
Edgar Cahoon, USDA-ARS Donald Danforth Plant Science Center
Clint Chapple, Purdue University
Xuemei Chen, University of California - Riverside
Alice Y. Cheung
Vitaly Citovsky, State University of New York
Sacco C. de Vries, Wageningen University
John R. Evans, Australian National University
Edward Farmer, University of Lausanne
Jennifer Fletcher, USDA
Peter Geigenberger, Max-Planck-Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology
Thomas Girke, University of California - Riverside
Elizbieta Glaser, Stockholm University
Zhizhong Gong, China Agricultural University
Jeff Harper, University of Nevada - Reno
Paul M. Hasegawa, Purdue University
Martha Hawes, University of Arizona
Luis Herrera-Estrella, Cinvestrav - Unidad Irapuato
N. Michelle Holbrook, Harvard University
Gregg Howe, Michigan State University
Georg Jander, Boyce Thompson Institute
Jacques Joyard, Universite Joseph Fourier
Sophien Kamoun, Ohio State University
Elizabeth Kellogg, University of Missouri
Joseph J. Kieber, University of North Carolina
Anthony Kinney, DuPont Experimental Station
Leon Kochian, Cornell University
Joachim Kopka, Max-Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology
Ljerka Kunst, University of British Columbia
Norman G. Lewis, Washington State University
Hsou-min Li, Academia Sinica
Chenato Lin, University of California - Los Angeles
Amane Makino, Tohoku University
M. David Marks, University of Minnesota
Susan J. Martino-Catt, Monsanto Company
Ron Mittler, University of Nevada
Mark R. O'Brian, State University of New York
Katherine Osteryoung, Michigan State University
Ralph Panstruga, Max-Planck Institute fur Zuchtungsforschung
Sara Patterson, University of Wisconsin
Corne Pieterse, Utrecht University
Hendrick Poorter, Utrecht University
Seung Rhee, Carnegie Institution of Washington
Pamela Ronald, University of California - Davis
Jocelyn K.C. Rose, Cornell University
David Salt, Purdue University
Daniel P. Schachtman, Donald Danforth Plant Science Center
Danny J. Schnell, University of Massachusetts
Edgar Spalding, University of Wisconsin
Dina St. Clair, University of California - Davis
Lloyd W. Sumner, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation
Tuula T. Teeri, Royal Institute of Technology
Mary L. Tierney, University of Vermont
Stephen J. Tonsor, University of Pittsburgh
Aart J.E. van Bel, Institut fur Allgemeine Botanik und
Pflanzenphysiologie
Caroll P. Vance, University of Minnesota
Andreas Weber, Michigan State University
Shaul Yalovsky, Tel Aviv University
Kazuko Yamaguchi-Shinozaki, Japan Int'l Research Ctr Agr Sci (JIRCAS)
Yunde Zhao, University of California - San Diego
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Published by:
Plant Physiology is published by the American Society of Plant Biologists.
The American Society of Plant Biologists was founded in 1924 to
promote the growth and development of plant physiology, to encourage and
publish research in plant physiology, and to promote the interests and
growth of plant scientists in general.
Over the decades the Society has evolved and expanded to provide a forum for molecular and cellular biology as well as to serve the basic interests of plant science.
Membership spans six continents, and members work in such diverse areas as academia, government laboratories, and industrial and commercial environments. The Society also has a large student membership. ASPB plays a key role in uniting the international plant science disciplines.
If you have any questions about the Society, please visit
http://www.aspb.org or
e-mail info@aspb.org.
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