Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
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<h3><font>Lab News</font></h3> | <h3><font>Lab News</font></h3> | ||
| − | * | + | *August 2012 - Julian joined the lab as a research scientist from USDA. Welcome to Maeda Lab! |
| + | *June 2012 - Samuel and Craig joined the lab from New Mexico and Ohio as Botany Ph.D. students. Welcome to Madison! [[Maeda_Lab:Members | see their pictures]] | ||
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| + | *April 2012 - Hiroshi presented a plenary lecture at '''[http://www.agri-net.net/userfiles/Programme%20AGRI-net%20International%20Conference%2024th%20April%202012%20final.pdf the International Conference on Plant Chemical Biology]''', Jealott's Hill, UK. | ||
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| + | *February 2012 - Kyoko joined the lab as a visiting scientist from xxx. Welcome to the US! | ||
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| + | *Maeda Lab is starting in the Fall 2011 at '''[http://www.botany.wisc.edu/716.htm the Department of Botany, Univ of Wisconsin-Madison]'''. If you are interested in studying plant metabolism and physiology in the lab, please contact me at maeda2@wisc.edu. | ||
*I am currently organizing the [http://www.grc.org/programs.aspx?year=2011&program=grs_plant '''2011 Gordon Research Seminar on Plant Metabolic Engineering'''], which brings together junior scientists in the field of plant metabolism and aims to build a strong community to overcome various challenges in the discipline. [http://openwetware.org/images/0/07/GRS_Plant_Metabolic_Engineering_2011.pdf Download the GRS flyer]. | *I am currently organizing the [http://www.grc.org/programs.aspx?year=2011&program=grs_plant '''2011 Gordon Research Seminar on Plant Metabolic Engineering'''], which brings together junior scientists in the field of plant metabolism and aims to build a strong community to overcome various challenges in the discipline. [http://openwetware.org/images/0/07/GRS_Plant_Metabolic_Engineering_2011.pdf Download the GRS flyer]. | ||
Revision as of 12:29, 24 August 2012
Welcome to Maeda Lab! We are interested in understanding how plants allocate available carbon, fixed by photosynthesis, to the production of a variety of downstream metabolic compounds. In particular, our research focuses on understanding the enzyme organization and regulatory mechanisms of the plant shikimate and aromatic amino acid pathways, to which up to 30% of total carbon is directed for the production of numerous plant metabolites (e.g., lignin, flavonoids, antioxidants, alkaloids). read more
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