ACCESS to Plant Phenotyping research infrastructures for Plant Sciences at FZJ, IPK and HMGU

DPPN peruses a quantitative assessment of structural and functional relations of plants under various environmental conditions by establishing phenotyping infrastructure and the scientific basis for the innovative methods that are developed at the three DPPN nodes. The project is coordinated by the Forschungszentrum Jülich and the other DPPN partners providing a complementary focus.The mission of DPPN is to provide leading infrastructures and phenotyping sciences for a wide range of plant traits related to roots, shoots, and seed. Additionally phenotyping of phytopathological processes interfaces to “omics” technologies, and methods for field phenotyping will be developed and implemented.With the existing expertise and competence in the field of plant phenotyping, all three partners contribute to the development and implementation of a user-oriented portfolio of existing and new technologies for plant phenotyping. DPPN facilities address user groups interested in following research and development areas:• High throughput phenotyping • Field phenotyping • Phenotyping portfolios • Phenotyping of plant-pathogen interactions • BioinformaticsDPPN intends to develop non-invasive phenotyping technologies to be integrated in phenotyping platforms and also gives advice to users with specific phenotyping demands.At present, access can be provided by the DPPN partners in collaborative projects. Inquiries should be directed to respective DPPN partner.More and actual information of infrastructures and facilities of the three locations of the DPPN node are available under www.dppn.d

Plant Phenotyping research infrastructure for Plant Sciences at FZJ, IPK and HMGU within the DPPN (German Plant Phenotyping Network)

DPPN peruses a quantitative assessment of structural and functional relations of plants under various environmental conditions by establishing phenotyping infrastructure and the scientific basis for the innovative methods that are developed at the three DPPN nodes. The project is coordinated by the Forschungszentrum Jülich and the other DPPN partners providing a complementary focus.The mission of DPPN is to provide leading infrastructures and phenotyping sciences for a wide range of plant traits related to roots, shoots, and seed. Additionally phenotyping of phytopathological processes interfaces to “omics” technologies, and methods for field phenotyping will be developed and implemented. With the existing expertise and competence in the field of plant phenotyping, all three partners contribute to the development and implementation of a user-oriented portfolio of existing and new technologies for plant phenotyping. DPPN facilities address user groups interested in following research and development areas: • High throughput phenotyping• Field phenotyping• Phenotyping portfolios• Phenotyping of plant-pathogen interactions • BioinformaticsDPPN intends to develop non-invasive phenotyping technologies to be integrated in phenotyping platforms and also gives advice to users with specific phenotyping demands. At present, access can be provided by the DPPN partners in collaborative projects. Inquiries should be directed to respective DPPN partner.More and actual information of infrastructures and facilities of the three locations of the DPPN node are available under www.dppn.d