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Final Program CANADIAN SOCIETY OF PLANT BIOLOGISTS SOCIÉTÉ CANADIENNE DE BIOLOGIE VÉGÉTALE T
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FINAL PROGRAM Annual Meeting of The American Society of Plant Biologists and the Canadian Society of Plant BiologistsSocieté Canadienne de Biologie Végétale Portland, Oregon July 12-16
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 2 4
PLANT BIOLOGY 2014 SPONSORS We would like to recognize the following organizations for their support of Plant Biology 2014. We appreciate their continued support and commitment to the field of plant biology.
(Lanyards and Symposium III ± Feeding 9 Billion)
App Banner
Official Tote Bag
6\PSRVLXP,, &63%3UHVLGHQW¶V6\PSRVLXP Synthetic Biology of Specialized Metabolism
Student Travel Grants with CSPB
Internet Café and Wireless Internet
Gold Exhibitor
Silver Exhibitors
Bronze Exhibitors
XBI ± Booth 320
GenScript ± Booth 400
F1000 Research ± Booth 416
KWS SAAt AG ± Booth 505
Hybrigenics ± Booth 321
Percival Scientific± Booth 502
PP Systems ± Booth 500 Spectrum Technologies ± Booth 401
Plant Biology 2014 4
CONTENTS Sponsors
3
Complete Daily Schedule (with note space)
6-30
Saturday, July 12
6-7
Sunday, July 13
8-13
Monday, July 14
14-21
Tuesday, July 15
22-29
Wednesday, July 16
30
Special Events
32-34
Committee Meetings
36
Step-by-Step App Guide
37
General Information
38-40
Exhibit Hall Information
42
Exhibitor Directory
43-46
Networking Cards for Poster Presenters
48
Poster Session Information
49
Poster Abstracts ± Titles and Authors Only
50-152
Index of Poster Authors
154-169
Maps
170-176 Exhibit and Poster Hall Map
170
Convention Center Map
171-172
Area Maps
173-175
Light Rail System Map
176
Notepaper
177-181
THE MEETING AND ABSTRACTS The program for Plant Biology 2014 (Oregon Convention Center, Portland, Oregon, USA) was organized by the ASPB Program Committee: Chair: Karen Koch Committee Members: Julian Schroeder, Julia Bailey-Serres, Andrew Bent, Stephen Moose, Bonnie Bartel, Phil Taylor, Anja Geitmann. The call for abstracts for poster presentations and minisymposia was published in December 2013. The deadline for abstracts was June 1, 2014. All of the abstracts were received electronically via the web. All abstracts received on time were accepted, and the program was arranged from those abstracts. This abstract supplement was produced from the electronic files submitted directly by the authors (missing numbers represent withdrawn DEVWUDFWV 7KHDXWKRURIHDFKDEVWUDFWLVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUWKHDEVWUDFW¶VDFFXUDF\DSSHDUDQFHDQGFRQWHQW
© 2014 American Society of Plant Biologists
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 4 4
SCHEDULE Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Start Time End Time
SATURDAY, JULY 12 ROOM
8:30 AM
7:00 PM
Registration Open
9:00 AM
5:00 PM
Exhibitor Move-in & Posters may be hung
10:00 AM
11:30 AM
9:00 AM
11:30 AM
9:00 AM
10:00 AM
10:00 AM
11:30 AM
Noon
3:15 PM
3:15 PM
3:35 PM
Pacific Rim/International Committee (by Invitation Only) ± Meet and Greet Coffee(and tea) (free, pre-register) Join this networking coffee to catch up and meet with colleagues who share your scientific interests. A great way to get to know your fellow attendees on the opening morning! Undergraduate Poster Session (free, need to pre-register) Visit the future of plant biology as undergraduates display their posters during this special session. Undergraduates may move their posters to the exhibit/poster hall after this event if an abstract was submitted for the regular poster sessions. Small Colleges/PUI Networking Event (free, need to preregister) This workshop is targeted toward scientists working at or interested in PUIs who want to network, discuss issues of common interest, find out about PUI-related opportunities, and provide feedback on ASPB programs for PUIs. Opening Address & Award Speakers & Science Perspective Speaker 12:00: Opening Remarks and Awards 12:30: Shull Awardee, Harvey Millar, Shh, listen, the leaves are breathing: understanding the birth, life and death of mitochondria in plants, University of Western Australia 1:00: A1-BG - CSPB Gold Medalist, Beverley Green, Harvesting Light Across the Phylogenetic Tree, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada 1:35: A1-UH - CSPB ± CD Nelson Awardee, Uwe Hacke, University of Alberta, Canada 2:05: A1-BL - Hales Prize Awardee, Brian Larkins, A Career in Science: Better Lucky than Smart- but chance favors the prepared mind, University of Nebraska 2:40 : $63%¶V/HDGHUVKLSLQ6FLHQce Awardee, Nathanael Johnson, )DFWVDUHQ¶WHQRXJK, Grist Coffee Break ± COFFEE
NOTES:
Plant PlantBiology Biology2014 2014 64
Exhibit Hall AB F150 Near Registration
Portland Ballroom 251258
A107-109
Oregon Ballroom 202204
Oregon Ballroom Foyer
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule SATURDAY, JULY 12 3:35 PM 6:35 PM Symposium I: Plant Responses to Abiotic Stress Oregon Ballroom 202204 A major factor that confines the distribution of plants in nature, and limits the performance of crop and horticultural species in agricultural settings, is abiotic stress. Understanding how plants sense and respond to abiotic stress, and determining the mechanisms of adaptation and acclimation that provide tolerance to such stress, is not only fundamental to our knowledge of basic plant biology, but additionally, has the potential to yield novel approaches to improve plant productivity and quality, a challenge that is complicated by the occurrence of climate change. This symposium will present new insights regarding a broad range of abiotic stresses that impact plants²from extremes in temperature, to atmosphere composition and the availability of micronutrients² and will discuss how advances resulted from a variety of experimental approaches used in both laboratory and field settings. Organizer: Michael Thomashow, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Speakers: 3:35: Michael Thomashow, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 4:10: Don Ort, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois 4:45: Coffee Break in hallway 5:15: Steve Howell, Plant Sciences Institute, Ames, Iowa 5:50: Mary Lou Guerinot, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire 6:30 PM 8:30 PM Science Party for Kids 2-13 Years old ($15 ± pre-registration required ± register through on-site child care registration, limited space) 6:45 PM 8:30 PM Opening Mixer ± Exhibits Open (free for attendees, $15 guest tickets available, need to pre-register) No kids 2-13 allowed Light hors d'oeuvres and drinks only.
NOTES:
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 4 7
D131-132
Exhibit Hall AB
Start Time
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule End Time Event
8:00 AM
5:00 PM
7:00 AM
11:00 PM
Posters Open
9:30 AM
1:30 PM
Exhibits Open
Sunday, July 13 Room
Registration Open
8:30 AM 11:20 AM Symposium II: &63%3UHVLGHQW¶V Symposium ± Synthetic Biology of Specialized Metabolism
Exhibit Hall A-B Exhibit Hall A-B Oregon Ballroom 202-204
This symposium will highlight advances in probing the immense diversity of plant specialized metabolism made possible by high throughput sequencing of medicinal plant species combined with bioinformatic tools and other approaches to identify unknown candidate genes involved in the biosynthesis of the different classes of major plant natural products. Lectures will focus on new approaches to speed up gene discovery of unknown pathway enzymes and on their exploitation for plant and/or microbe metabolic pathway engineering for production of an infinite range of biologically active molecules that can be exploited for the production of new aromas, flavours, nutrients, pesticides and medicines important to human well-being. Organizer (Canadian Society of Plant Biology): Vincenzo De Luca, Brock University, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Speakers: 8:30: 6DUDK2¶&RQQRU, John Innes Institute, Norwich 9:05: Barbara Halkier, Copenhagen University, Denmark 9:40: Coffee Break in Exhibit Hall A-B 10:10: Vincent Martin, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada 10:45: Dae Kyun Ro, University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada
11:30 AM
12:30 PM
11:30 AM
1:30 PM
Mix and Mingle over Sunday Lunch: Pick up your lunch (pre-ordered or from one of the options in the convention center) and join one of the informal lunch-table discussions with speakers from the previous symposia (I or II), or just find a table to mingle with others. Minority Affairs Committee Sponsored Lunch and Speaker, ($35/$15, need to pre-register) What have you done for me lately?" Understanding and Maximizing Academic Relationships Between Students and Faculty- Many scholars, practitioners, and institutional leaders highlight the importance of mentoring relationships in graduate education, but narratives from students and faculty suggest these relationships are not always as helpful as they could be. This interactive session will provide an opportunity to better understand what different student-faculty relationships are and do, distinguishing mentoring from other relationships. We will also discuss how to identify our own needs, goals, and interests, as well as ways to implement research- and practice-based suggestions to improve the quality of our current and future relationships. Sponsored by the ASPB Minority Affairs Committee. --
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 8 4
Exhibit Hall A-B
Oregon Ballroom 201
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Sunday, July 13 Hot Topics From Emerging Scientists ± These minisymposia focus on presentations from early careerists, postdocs and graduate students.
12:30 PM
12:30 PM
1:50 PM
1:50 PM
Minisymposium 1: Biochemistry 12:30: Overview of area by Chair, Adrian Hegeman, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Minnesota 12:35 - P07001: Complete Proteomic Based Enzyme Reaction and Inhibition Kinetics Reveal How Monolignol Biosynthetic Enzyme Families Affect Metabolic-Flux and Lignin Jack P. Wang, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 12:50 - P07009: Increasing apoplastic sucrose unloading to seeds in Camelina sativa Mia Dvora, North Carolina State University, Cary, North Carolina 1:05 - P07007: Direct Tissue Spray Ionization of Living Plants by Mass Spectrometry for Metabolomics Dana Freund, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Minnesota 1:20 - P39010: Cloning and functional characterization of (S)linalool synthase from Coriandrum sativum. Lukman Sarker, University of British Columbia, Canada 1:35 - P07004: A cross-kingdom Nudix enzyme that pre-empts damage in thiamin metabolism Aymeric Goyer, Oregon State University, Hermiston, Oregon Minisymposium 2: Development 12:30: 1:30 ± Overview of area by Chair, Matt Evans, Carnegie Institute For Science at Stanford University, Stanford, California 12:35 - P42009: The Adaxial-Abaxial Polarity Target Genes are Involved in ABA Signaling in Arabidopsis Leaf Development Tie Liu, Carnegie Institute For Science at Stanford University, Stanford, California 12:50 - P12014: DICER-LIKE1 functions in maize development Beth Thompson, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 1:05 - P12026: Auxin Signaling is associated with Antipodal Cell proliferation and survival in Maize Anthony Chettor, Carnegie Institute For Science at Stanford University, Stanford, California 1:20 - P12019: Regulation of stomatal development by antagonistic EPF peptides in Arabidopsis Jin Suk Lee, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 1:35 - P12022: Symplastic intercellular communication regulates direction of cell division and cell expansion in endodermis. Shuang Wu, University of Pennsylvania, Philadephia, Pennsylvania
NOTES
Plant Plant Biology Biology 20142014 4 9
A106
A107-109
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Minisymposium 3: Stress
12:30 PM
12:30 PM
1:50 PM
1:50 PM
12:30: Overview of area by Chair, Todd Mockler, Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri 12:35 - P04009: Construction of abiotic stress networks in Brachypodium distachyon and Setaria viridis through highthroughput phenomics Malia Gehan, Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri 12:50 ± P10005: A novel gene AtCV (Chloroplast Vesiculation) mediates chloroplast degradation induced by senescence and abiotic stresses in Arabidopsis Songhu Wang, University of California-Davis, Davis California 1:05 - P04002: Improving Winterhardiness of Temperate Perennial Grasses using Metabolomics-Assisted Breeding Lindsey Hoffman, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Minnesota 1:20 - P03005: A novel protein, ubiquitous in marine phytoplankton, concentrates iron at the cell surface and mediates ferric ion uptake Joe Morrissey, J. Craig Venter Institute, San Diego, California 1:35 - P07018: Salvage of the thiamin pyrimidine moiety by plant TenA proteins lacking an active-site cysteine Remi Zallot, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Minisymposium 4: Hormones 12:30: Overview of area by Chair, Lucia Strader, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 12:35 - P24009: Roles for MPK1 in auxin response Tara Enders, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 12:50 - P37006: A role for the GA receptor GID1 in seed dormancy loss. Amber Hauvermale, Washington State University, Colfax, Washington 1:05 - P24006: Ribosome footprinting and genetic analysis unveil the role of a novel translational regulation module in the Arabidopsis ethylene signaling pathway Catharina Merchante, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 1:20 - P24004: Abscisic acid regulates hypocotyl elongation via dephosphorylating plasma membrane H+-ATPase in Arabidopsis thaliana Toshinori Kiroshita, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan 1:35 - P28005: Plant defenses and soybean aphid counterdefenses: an exploitation of phytohormone signaling Jessica Hohenstein, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa
NOTES
Sunday, July 13 B113-114
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 10 4
B115-116
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Sunday, July 13 Minisymposium 5: Emerging Models C123-124 12:30: Overview of area by Chair, Mark Belmonte, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 12:35 - P21004: Remembering winter: genetics of the vernalization response in the temperate grass, Brachypodium distachyon Daniel Woods, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 12:50 - P12011: Sunflower heliotropism: New insights into a classic phenomenon Hagop Atamian, University of California - Davis, Davis, California 12:30 PM 1:50 PM 1:05 - P37011: A tale of three tissues: laser microdissection and RNA sequencing of the canola funiculus Ainsley Chan, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 1:20 - P06002: Genomics and domestication of the winter biofuel crop field pennycress (Thlaspi arvense L.) Kevin Dorn, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Minnesota 1:35 - P32005: Identification of a Complete Suite of S-Locus FBox Genes of Petunia inflata Involved in Pollen Specificity by Transcriptome Analysis Justin Williams, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania Minisymposium 6: Cell Biology B110-112 12:30: Overview of area by Chair, Dan Szymanski, Purdue University, West Lafayette Indiana 12:35 - P09027: We 'lost' it - an important linker between microtubules and CesAs Renate Weizbauer, Carnegie Institute For Science, Palo Alto, California 12:50 - P09023: Experimental and computational approaches to discover how cytoskeleletal and cell wall systems control cell morphogenesis Anastasia Desyatova, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 12:30 PM 1:50 PM 1:05 ± P09007: A role for the cellulose synthase like protein, CSLD5, in Arabidopsis mitosis Fangwei Gu, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1:20 - P29024: The Arabidopsis ZED1 pseudokinase is required for Resistance protein-mediated recognition of a Pseudomonas syringae effector protein Jennifer Lewis, University of California - Berkeley/USDA Plant Gene Expression Center, Albany, California 1:35 - P09025: SUMOylation regulates Cajal body formation in Arabidopsis Mario Izaguirre-Sierra, Northern New Mexico College, Espanola, New Mexico 1:50 PM 2:15 PM Coffee Break Hallway
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 4 11
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule 2:15 PM 5:15 PM Symposium III- 21st Century Challenges Part A: Feeding 9 Billion
Sunday, July 13 Oregon Ballroom 202-204
The aim of this Symposium (both Part A & B) is to bring together some of the most influential individuals and creative thinkers across the societal spectrum from government and finance to farming and environmental sustainability to discuss aspects of ensuring food security that are not readily identified by plant scientists. We are particularly interested in opening up the debate about how plant science can contribute to this grand challenge, both how it can contribute to producing enough food, sustainably, and how it can contribute to the global nutrition crisis. The speakers will discuss growing enough food to feed the world, use of agro-industrial and sustainable methods of production, agricultural drivers in developing countries, and the nutritional demands of food security. 7KH6RFLHW\¶VMRXUQDOV The Plant Cell and Plant Physiology) are partnering in organizing this extended symposium at the 2014 Plant Biology meeting, to focus on the implementation of research in plant biology and its impacts on society. The objective is to offer insight into the economic, political and logistical aspects of translating fundamental research into societal benefits. Organizer: Michael Blatt, EIC Plant Physiology, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom Speakers: 2:15: Tim Benton, University of Leeds, United Kingdom 2:50: Mark Tester, University of Adelaide, Australia 3:25: Coffee Break in hallway outside ballroom 4:00: Pamela Ronald, University of California, Davis, California 4:35: Philip Pardey, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota 5:30 PM
7:00 PM
5:30 PM
7:30 PM
NOTES
MEET THE SPEAKERS RECEPTION - Join the editors of The Plant Cell and Plant Physiology along with the speakers from the DIWHUQRRQV\PSRVLXP³VW&HQWXU\*UDQG&KDOOHQJH )HHGLQJ BLOOLRQ´pre-registration required, free for postdocs and students, $15 for all other attendees) Exclusive Poster Session 5:30 ± 6:00 ± Poster numbers ending in A 6:00 ± 6:30 ± Poster numbers ending in B 6:30 -7:00 ± Poster numbers ending in C 7:00 -7:30 ± Free Networking Time
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 12 4
Ballroom Lobby
Exhibit Hall A-B
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Sunday, July 13 DINNER MEET-UP Near 7:30 PM Registration If you are not planning to attend one of the evening events drop Desk by the Dinner Meet Up area in the registration area ± find some new or old friends and head out for dinner ± a list of nearby restaurants will be posted at the Dinner Meet up area and a list is available in the app. 7:45 PM
10:00 PM
7:45 PM
10:00 PM
7:45 PM
10:00 PM
Special Minisymposium: Bioinformatic Resources for Plant Biology Research: This workshop will provide overviews of a variety of tools and resources likely to be of interest to plant biology researchers. In addition to this workshop, the presenters will also be co-hosting two booths in the Exhibitors Area and will be present to answer questions, etc. 7.45 pm - Opening Remarks 7:50 pm -15 Years of Arabidopsis thaliana Genome Annotation at TAIR: Looking Back and Looking Ahead, Tanya Berardini, TAIR 8:05 pm -The First Release of the Arabidopsis Information Portal, Chris Town, JCVI 8:20 pm -The iPlant Collaborative ± Scalable Cyberinfrastructure for Life Science, Jason Williams, CSHL/iPlant 8:35 pm - Gramene: A Resource for Comparative Plant Genomics, Pankaj Jaiswal, Oregon State University 8.50 pm - PMN: metabolic pathway databases of 17 viridiplantae species, an introduction and demo of use cases, Peifen Zhang, Carnegie Institution for Science 9:05 pm - Medicago truncatula genome resources at JCVI, Chris Town, JCVI 9:20 pm - Data Sets, Webservices and Visualization Apps from the Bio-Analytic Resource for use in the Arabidopsis Information Portal and other Cyberinfrastructure Assets, Asher Pasha, University of Toronto 9:35 pm - The DOE Systems Biology Knowledgebase: An integrated knowledgebase for biofuel research, Doreen Ware and Sunita Kumari, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 7KH)OLSSHG´&ODVVURRP7HDFKLQJ6WUDWHJ\ free, preregistration required) In "flipped" classes, students are introduced to the course content outside of class time using online videos and web materials organized by the instructor. Class time is spent on active learning; the instructor clarifies difficult material and facilitates while students engage with in-class assignments, projects, and discussions that promote achievement of learning objectives. Attendance is free but requires registration in advance. Sponsored by the Education Committee Career Adaptability: How to set yourself up for a changing professional environment ($20, pre-registration required) Panelists will describe how they have navigated various paths to maneuver through their career. Discussion topics will include mentorship, changing/gaining new skill sets, creating collaborations, speaking influentially, and more. Sponsored by the ASPB Women in Plant Biology Committee
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 4 13
A106
B117-119
C120-122
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Start Time End Time Event
Monday, July 14
8:30 AM
4:00 PM
Registration Open
7:30 AM
8:30 AM
Networking Breakfast - Join the editors of The Plant Cell and Plant Physiology DORQJZLWKWKHVSHDNHUVIURPWKHPRUQLQJ¶V V\PSRVLXP³VW&HQWXU\*UDQG&KDOOHQJH 1RXULVKLQJ %LOOLRQ´ ($10, pre-registration required, space is limited)
C120-122
7:00 AM
11:00 PM
Posters Open
8:30 AM
11:20 AM
Symposium III- 21st Century Challenges Part B: Nourishing 9 Billion
Exhibit Hall A-B Oregon Ballroom 202 ± 204
The aim of this Symposium (both Part A & B) is to bring together some of the most influential individuals and creative thinkers across the societal spectrum from government and finance to farming and environmental sustainability to discuss aspects of ensuring food security that are not readily identified by plant scientists. We are particularly interested in opening up the debate about how plant science can contribute to this grand challenge, both how it can contribute to producing enough food, sustainably, and how it can contribute to the global nutrition crisis. The speakers will discuss growing enough food to feed the world, use of agro-industrial and sustainable methods of production, agricultural drivers in developing countries, and the nutritional demands of food security. 7KH6RFLHW\¶VMRXUQDOV The Plant Cell and Plant Physiology) are partnering in organizing this extended symposium at the 2014 Plant Biology meeting, to focus on the implementation of research in plant biology and its impacts on society. The objective is to offer insight into the economic, political and logistical aspects of translating fundamental research into societal benefits. Organizer: Cathie Martin, EIC The Plant Cell, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom Speakers: 8:30: Anna Amtmann, University of Glasgow, United Kingdow 9:00: David Jenkins, University of Toronto, Canada 9:30: Alan de Brauw, Agriculture for Nutrition and Health, Georgetown University, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington, DC 10:00: Coffee Break in hallway outside ballroom 10:20: Ricardo Uauy, Universidad de Chile, Chile 10:50: Cathie Martin, EIC The Plant Cell, John Innes Foundation, United Kingdom
NOTES
Plant Plant Biology Biology 2014 2014 14 4
Plant Biology 2014 Daily Schedule Monday, July 14 11:30 AM 1:30 PM MIX AND MINGLE Exhibit Hall
