HYBRID EVENT
September 14-16, 2026 | Rome, Italy

Proteome complexity in plants

Proteome complexity in plants

The proteome complexity in plants refers to the vast diversity of proteins produced by a single genome, influenced by factors like tissue type, developmental stage, and environmental conditions. Post-translational modifications (PTMs), such as phosphorylation and glycosylation, further diversify protein function and activity. High-throughput proteomics techniques, including mass spectrometry, enable the comprehensive analysis of plant proteomes, revealing insights into metabolic pathways, stress responses, and developmental processes. Understanding proteome complexity is essential for deciphering plant functionality and adaptability, which has implications for improving crop resilience, yield, and nutritional value in changing environments.

Committee Members
Speaker at Plant Science and Molecular Biology 2026 - Rajnish Khanna

Rajnish Khanna

Carnegie Science at Stanford University, and i-Cultiver, Inc., United States
Speaker at Plant Science and Molecular Biology 2026 - Costantino Paciolla

Costantino Paciolla

University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy
Speaker at Plant Science and Molecular Biology 2026 - Jorge A Zavala

Jorge A Zavala

University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Tags

Submit your abstract Today

Watsapp