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Fundamental, Ecological and Agricultural Aspects of Nitrogen Metabolism in Higher Plants - Proceedings of a symposium organized by the Department of Plant Physiology, University of Groningen and the Institute for Soil Fertility, Haren, 9-12 April 1985 (Hardcover, Reprinted from PLANT AND SOIL, 91:3, 1986)
J.T. Lambers, G. Stulen, J.J. Neeteson
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R8,620
Discovery Miles 86 200
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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Rinie Hofstra has been a member of the Department of Plant
Physiology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands, for 24 years.
The nearer we came to 31 March 1985, her 65th birthday, the more we
all realized how we would miss her - not only scientifically, but
also socially. She left her mark on both research and teaching,
always with an open mind and willing to change. After her PhD
Thesis on 'Nitrogen Metabolism in Tomato Plants' she first
continued working in that field, but soon started a joint project
with the Department of Plant Ecology on hemiparasites. She then
became involved in carbon metabolism, which resulted in her giving
a Biotrop Course on C /C metabolism in 3 4 Indonesia. Her own
research group, originally working on 'Nitrogen Metabolism', soon
embraced 'Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism', as the research on
respiration became more and more important. In running her group
she showed all sides of her person. She used to stimulate and
encourage everyone around her and to integrate the various lines of
research. At the same time she always had an open mind for the
opinion of all members of her group. And together they regularly
criticized and evaluated the various projects and decided how to
continue.
Rinie Hofstra has been a member of the Department of Plant
Physiology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands, for 24 years.
The nearer we came to 31 March 1985, her 65th birthday, the more we
all realized how we would miss her - not only scientifically, but
also socially. She left her mark on both research and teaching,
always with an open mind and willing to change. After her PhD
Thesis on 'Nitrogen Metabolism in Tomato Plants' she first
continued working in that field, but soon started a joint project
with the Department of Plant Ecology on hemiparasites. She then
became involved in carbon metabolism, which resulted in her giving
a Biotrop Course on C /C metabolism in 3 4 Indonesia. Her own
research group, originally working on 'Nitrogen Metabolism', soon
embraced 'Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism', as the research on
respiration became more and more important. In running her group
she showed all sides of her person. She used to stimulate and
encourage everyone around her and to integrate the various lines of
research. At the same time she always had an open mind for the
opinion of all members of her group. And together they regularly
criticized and evaluated the various projects and decided how to
continue.
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