Publications
6 results found
Halkyard S, Levey S, Amer H, et al., 2024, Grantham Institute Outlook 2023-2024, www.imperial.ac.uk/grantham
The Grantham Institute Outlook magazine provides an overview of the climate and environmental research underway at Imperial College London, encompassing both recent achievements and future plans.
Halkyard S, Levey S, Amer H, et al., 2023, Grantham Institute Outlook 2022-2023, Grantham Institute Outlook 2022-2023, www.imperial.ac.uk/grantham, Publisher: Grantham Institute
The Grantham Institute Outlook magazine provides an overview of the climate and environmental research underway at Imperial College London, encompassing both recent achievements and future plans.
Levey S, Gilbert A, Amer H, et al., 2022, Grantham Institute Outlook 2021-2022, Grantham Institute Outlook 2021-2022, http://www.imperial.ac.uk/grantham, Publisher: Grantham Institute
The Grantham Institute's annual Outlook magazine provides an overview of the climate and environmental research and activities underway at Imperial College London, encompassing both recent achievements and future plans.
Levey S, Gilbert A, Amer H, et al., 2020, Grantham Institute Outlook 2020-2021, Grantham Institute Outlook 2020-2021, www.imperial.ac.uk/grantham, Publisher: Grantham Institute, Imperial College London
The Grantham Institute Outlook magazine provides an overview of the climate and environmental research underway at Imperial College London, encompassing both recent achievements and future plans.
Levey S, Gilbert A, 2019, Grantham Institute Outlook 2019-2020, Grantham Institute Outlook 2019-2020, Grantham Institute, Publisher: Grantham Institute, 10
The flagship publication of Imperial College London's Grantham Institute - Climate Change and the Environment, which showcases how the institute is tackling the challenges of climate and environmental change.
LEVEY S, WINGLER A, 2005, Natural variation in the regulation of leaf senescence and relation to other traits in Arabidopsis, Plant, Cell & Environment, Vol: 28, Pages: 223-231, ISSN: 0140-7791
<jats:title>ABSTRACT</jats:title><jats:p>Leaf senescence results in the recycling of nutrients, thereby providing resources required for growth and reproduction. In this study, the effect of day‐length on leaf senescence in eight different <jats:italic>Arabidopsis thaliana</jats:italic> ecotypes was determined and the relationship between senescence and other morphological and life history traits was analysed. A significant variation in the start and extent of leaf senescence depending on the genetic background and the response to day‐length was found. Whereas senescence of early flowering ecotypes was accelerated by long days, no effect of day‐length on senescence could be found in late flowering Kas‐1 plants. Senescence in the different ecotypes was associated with other traits, such as floral transition, the total number of fruits, the total number of leaves and the maximum chlorophyll content. Plants that bolted early also senesced early, produced fewer leaves, accumulated less chlorophyll, but produced more fruits. The present results indicate that senescence may be a key component in the trade‐off between investment in photosynthetic capacity and reproduction. The relationship between senescence and other traits was maintained independent of whether differences in senescence were caused by genetic (ecotype) or environmental (day‐length) variation, suggesting that genetic and environmental factors affect these traits through common regulatory pathways.</jats:p>
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