International Society of Photosynthesis Research (ISPR)
International Association for Hydrogen Energy (IAHE)
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Photosynthesis Research
Official Journal of the International Society of Photosynthesis Research
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
Official Journal of the International Association for Hydrogen Energy
Functional Plant Biology
PHOTOSYNTHETICA
International Journal for Photosynthesis Research
Professor Emeritus, Plant Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, University of Sydney.
Willem Vermaas
(USA)
President of International Society of Photosynthesis Research
T. Nejat Veziroglu
(USA)
President of International Association for Hydrogen Energy
Terry Bricker
(USA)
Editor-in-Chief of Photosynthesis Research
Emre A. Veziroglu
(USA)
Editor-in-Chief of International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
Vladimir V. Kuznetsov
(Russia)
President of Russian Society of Plant Physiologists; Editor-in-Chief of Russian Journal of Plant Physiology
Sergey Shabala
(Australia)
Past President of Australian Society of Plant Scientists; Editor-in-Chief of Functional Plant Biology
William A. Cramer
(USA)
Govindjee
(USA)
Norio Murata
(Japan)
Nathan Nelson
(Israel)
George Papageorgiou
(Greece)
Vladimir A. Shuvalov
(Russia)
Suleyman I. Allakhverdiev
(Russia)
Coordinator
James Barber
(UK)
Chairman
Julian J. Eaton-Rye
(New Zealand)
Co-chair
Anatoly A. Tsygankov
(Russia)
Co-chair
Tatsuya Tomo
(Japan)
Secretary
Seiji Akimoto (Japan)
Eva-Maria Aro (Finland)
Maria Borisova-Mubarakshina (Russia)
Marian Brestic (Slovakia)
Barry Bruce (USA)
Robert Burnap (USA)
Robert Carpentier (Canada)
Min Chen (Australia)
Arvi Freiberg (Estonia)
Thomas Friedrich (Germany)
Gyozo Garab (Hungary)
Dmitry V. Geltman (Russia)
John Golbeck (USA)
Harvey Hou (USA)
Irada Huseynova (Azerbaijan)
Kentaro Ifuku (Japan)
Boris N. Ivanov (Russia)
Dmitry A. Los (Russia)
Wolfgang Lubitz (Germany)
Mohammad Mahdi Najafpour (Iran)
Hong Gil Nam (Korea)
Hiroshi Nishihara (Japan)
Xiaochun Qin (China)
Seeram Ramakrishna (Singapore)
Andrew B. Rubin (Russia)
Jian-Ren Shen (Japan)
Kostas Stamatakis (Greece)
Rajagopal Subramanyam (India)
Olga V. Voitsekhovskaja (Russia)
Chairman: Anatoly A. Tsygankov
Co-chair: Olga V. Voitsekhovskaja
Co-chair: Maria Borisova-Mubarakshina
Ksenia E. Chebotareva
Ksenia S. Dobryakova
Valeriya A. Dmitrieva
Anastasiia I. Evkaikina
Alexandra V. Murtuzova
Ilya A. Naydov
Camilla K. Rabadanova
Natalia N. Rudenko
Anna V. Stepanova
Elena V. Tyutereva
Daria V. Vetoshkina
Denis Yanykin
Govindjee
(USA)
Jian-Ren Shen
(Japan)
Seiji Akimoto
(Japan)
Julian Eaton-Rye
(New Zealand)
Tatsuya Tomo
(Japan)
Giuseppe Spazzafumo
(Italy)
Rajagopal Subramanyam
(India)
Franz-Josef Schmitt
(Germany)
Kentaro Ifuku
(Japan)
Barry Bruce
(USA)
Matthias Rogner
(Germany)
Marc Nowaczyk
(Germany)
Jörg Pieper
(Estonia)
Nathan Nelson
(Israel)
Mohammad Mahdi Najafpour
(Iran)
Bolatkhan K. Zayadan
(Kazakhstan)
Sergey Kosourov
(Finland)
Guangye Han
(China)
Giovanni Venturoli
(Italy)
Andrew B. Rubin
(Russia)
Vladimir A. Shuvalov
(Russia)
Szilvia Z. Toth
(Hunagary)
Kostas Stamatakis
(Greece)
Tatyana Savchenko
(Russia)
Sumanta Kumar Padhi
(India)
Natalia Rudenko
(Russia)
Imre Vass
(Hungary)
Natalia Belyaeva
(Russia)
Boris Ivanov
(Russia)
Taras Antal
(Russia)
Alexei Solovchenko
(Russia)
Roman Pishchalnikov
(Russia)
Galina Smolikova
(Russia)
Alexey Semenov
(Russia)
Gadi Schustre
(Israel)
Ludmila Kabashnikova
(Belarus)
Kaznina Natalia
(Russia)
Vasilieva Lyudmila
(Russia)
Rachel Nechushtai
(Israel)
Hitoshi Nakamoto
(Japan)
Chikahiro Miyake
(Japan)
Tatiana Plyusnina
(Russia)
Eugene Lysenko
(Russia)
Marina Kozuleva
(Russia)
Yuki Kato
(Japan)
Kevin Sheridan
(New Zealand)
Olga Voitsekhovskaja
(Russia)
Gregory Pozhvanov
(Russia)
Mats Hansson
(Sweden)
Sasan Aliniaeifard
(Iran)
Nikerova Kseniya
(Russia)
Eugene Maksimov
(Russia)
Zahra Abdi
(Iran)
Daisuke Takagi
(Japan)
Jack Forsman
(New Zealand)
Valeriya Dmitrieva
(Russia)
19:00 – 21:00
Registration. Hotel “Agni”, Conference Hall (90-92, Nevsky pr.)
14:00 – 18:00
Registration Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace (41, Nevsky pr.)
15:00 – 15:50
Opening ceremony (Mirror Hall)
Chairpersons: Tatsuya Tomo, Maria Borisova-Mubarakshina
15:50 – 16:00
Jian-Ren Shen Introducing Kimiyuki Satoh
16:00 – 16:30
Kimiyuki Satoh Sixty years since the decease of Robert Emerson: History of uncovering the chemical entities laying the basis for his great findings
16:30 – 17:10
Guangye Han Photosynthesis Research in Tingyun Kuang’s Laboratory
17:10 – 17:50
Cesare Marchetti Self sinking capsules, a final solution to radioactive disposal (Speaker Govindjee)
17:50 – 18:00
Julian Eaton-Rye Introducing Anthony Larkum
18:00 – 18:30
Anthony Larkum Stromatolites old and new
18:30 – 18:45
Meeting of participants in front of the Beloselsky-Belozersky palace to go to the “get together evening” in Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The busses will be provided.
19:30 – 22:00
Get together evening and excursions to the Greenhouses of the Botanical Garden (tropical pathway and Victoria House)
09:10 – 18:00
Registration Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace (41, Nevsky pr.)
Chairpersons: Rajagopal Subramanyam, Anatoly Tsygankov
09:10 – 09:50
Jian-Ren Shen Structural biological studies on photosynthetic systems
09:50 – 10:30
Mahdi Najafpour Najafpour-Feizi reaction under water-oxidation conditions
10:30 – 10:45
coffee break
10:45 – 11:25
Tatsuya Tomo Analysis of energy transfer pathway in cyanobacterium during the process of the chlorophyll f accumulation
Chairperson: Suleyman Allakhverdiev
Chairpersons: Marc Nowaczyk, Akimoto Seiji
Chairpersons: Taras Antal, Sumanta Kumar Padhi
11:30 – 11:55
Chikahiro Miyake P700 oxidation suppresses the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in photosystem I and induces ferredoxin-independent cyclic electron flow within PS I (Speaker Ryo Nagao)
11:30 – 11:55
Shah Dhruv Future prospect and challenges in production of hydrogen
11:55 – 12:20
Semenov Alexey Electron transfer in Photosystem I upon limited protein conformational mobility
11:55 – 12:20
Tejaswi Naman Prospects and challenges of mainstreaming hydrogen-fueled automobiles
12:20 – 12:45
Kentaro Ifuku Thylakoid lumenal proteins supporting the assembly and function of photosynthetic supercomplexes
12:20 – 12:45
Zayadan Bolatkhan Perspectives of cyanobacterial strains for biodisiel and biohydrogen production
12:45 – 14:00
Time for lunch
Chairpersons: Olga Voitsekhovkaja, Julian Eaton-Rye
14:00 – 14:40
Andrey Rubin Biophysics of the primary processes of photosynthesis
14:40 – 15:20
Sumanta Kumar Padhi Electro-catalytic activity for H2 evolution by a polypyridyl copper complex
15:20 – 15:35
coffee break
Chairpersons: Tyutereva Elena, Jörg Pieper
Chairpersons: Mahdi Najafpour, Anatoly Tsygankov
15:35 – 15:50
Zahra Abdi Water oxidation by Vitamin B12: Questions and challenges
15:35 – 16:00
Gadi Schuster Harnessing photosynthesis to produce electricity and hydrogen using spinach thylakoids and live cyanobacteria
15:50 – 16:05
Takagi Daisuke Phosphorus toxicity decreases both electron sink activity and anti-oxidative activity in rice leaves
16:00 – 16:25
Taras Antal Photosynthetic hydrogen production as acclimation mechanism in green algae
16:05 – 16:20
Eugene Maksimov Temperature sensor derived from the photoactive Orange Carotenoid Protein
16:25 – 16:50
Szilvia Toth Keeping the Calvin-Benson cycle inactive is the key to sustained and photoautotrophic H2 production in green algae
16:20 – 16:35
Valerya Dmitrieva Photosynthesis controls plasmodesmata permeability in Arabidopsis thaliana
16:50 – 17:15
Sergey Kosourov Understanding the mechanism of H2 photoproduction in the pulse-illuminated green alga, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
16:35 – 16:50
Aliniaeifard Sasan γ-aminobutyric acid confers cadmium tolerance in maize plant by concerted regulation of polyamines metabolism and antioxidant defense system
17:15 – 17:40
Fang Huang Potential for sustained H2 photoproduction in the Chlamydomonas mutant hpm91
16:50 – 17:05
Jack Forsman Hydrophobic interactions between the D1 and PsbT subunits of Photosystem II stabilize the iron-quinone acceptor complex
17:05 – 17:20
Kseniya Nikerova The increase in the activity of AOS enzymes is an indicator of abnormal growth of woody plants, which differ in the heartwood/sapwood ratio
17:20 – 19:00
Poster viewing
09:10 – 18:00
Registration Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace (41, Nevsky pr.)
Chairpersons: Jian-Ren Shen, Suleyman Allakhverdiev
09:10 – 09:50
William Cramer Structure-function of the cytochrome b6f complex: (i) Lipid-protein interactions; (ii) Structure-based control of the electron transport rate; (iii) Arabidopsis
09:50 – 10:30
Matthias Rögner Remodeling of photosynthetic electron transport in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 for future hydrogen production from water
10:30 – 10:45
coffee break
Chairpersons: Tatsuya Tomo, Franz-Josef Schmitt
Chairpersons: Natalia Rudenko, Gregory Pozhvanov
10:45 – 11:10
Jörg Pieper Vibrational dynamics and excitation energy transfer in LHC II
10:45 – 11:10
Natalia Belyaeva Evaluation of the thylakoid membrane processes in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 by modeling fluorescence induction on the time scale from microseconds to several minutes
11:10 – 11:35
Seiji Akimoto Modification of light-harvesting and energy-transfer processes in diatoms under different light conditions
11:10 – 11:35
Olga Voitsekhovkaja The good and the bad of lacking chlorophyll b: photosynthesis and growth in barley chlorina f23613 mutant
11:35 – 12:00
Marina Kozuleva The role of oxygen in evolution of photosystem I
11:35 – 12:00
Vasily Ptushenko Apparent lack of stomatal growth irradiance response in four Tradescantia species
12:00 – 12:25
Lyudmila Vasilieva Features of bacteriochlorophylls axial ligation in the photosynthetic reaction center of purple bacteria
12:00 – 12:25
Vladimir Chikov The communication of chloroplasts with the stomatal leaf apparatus in the regulation of photosynthesis
12:25 – 13:40
Time for lunch
Chairpersons: Giovanni Venturoli, Govindjee
13:40 – 14:20
Julian Eaton-Rye Mutation of D1 and D2 residues associated with bicarbonate and bound waters on the acceptor side of PS II impair the quinone-Fe-acceptor complex
14:20 – 15:00
Marc Nowaczyk Structural adaptations of photosynthetic complex I enable ferredoxin-dependent electron transfer
15:00 – 15:40
Nathan Nelson Photosynthetic reaction centers – Robustness with increased complexity
15:40 – 15:55
coffee break
Chairpersons: Kimiyuki Satoh, William Cramer
Chairpersons: Maria Borisova-Mubarakshina, Matthias Rögner
15:55 – 16:20
Yuki Kato FTIR study on the water oxidation reaction in photosystem II microcrystals
15:55 – 16:20
Rajagopal Subramanyam Expression of LHCSR3 induces change in supercomplexes of thylakoid membranes under PEG stress from Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
16:20 – 16:45
Franz-Josef Schmitt How different wavelengths of light change energy transfer and trapping in far red light adapted cells of the Chl f containing cyanaobacterium Halomicronema hongdechloris
16:20 – 16:45
Natalia Rudenko Carbonic anhydrases in chloroplasts of C3 higher plants
16:45 – 17:10
Kevin Sheridan Characterisation of a phylogenetically distinct group of D1 proteins from cyanobacteria
16:45 – 17:10
Galina Smolikova Embryonic photochemical activity is crucial for the seed maturation
17:10 – 17:35
Roman Pishchalnikov Relationship between pigment-protein structure and dynamics of the energy transfer and trapping in cyanobacterial PS I
17:10 – 17:35
Liudmila Kabashnikova Effect of β-1,3-glucane on the structure and function of photosynthetic apparatus and oxidative status of tomato leaves under fusarium wilt
17:35 – 19:00
Poster viewing
09:10 – 17:00
Registration Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace (41, Nevsky pr.)
Chairpersons: Nathan Nelson, Giuseppe Spazzafumo
09:10 – 09:50
Govindjee On finding ways to make plants, especially rice, more efficient: A perspective
09:50 – 10:20
Anatoly Tsygankov Hydrogen electrode with HydSL hydrogenase from Thiocapsa roseopersicina in fuel cell
10:20 – 10:35
coffee break
Chairpersons: Akimoto Seiji, Vasilieva Lyudmila
Chairpersons: Olga Voitsekhovkaja, Guangye Han
10:35 – 11:00
Imre Vass Photosynthetic electron transport in silico
10:35 – 11:00
Tatyana Savchenko Comparative analysis of corticular photosynthesis in grapevine varieties contrasting in freeze tolerance
11:00 – 11:25
Kostas Stamatakis A cyanobacterium cell factory for producing useful chemicals and fuels under abiotic stress conditions
11:00 – 11:25
Boris Ivanov Production of hydrogen peroxide within thylakoid membrane with involvement of the plastoquinone pool, and the role of this production for signalling
(Speaker Maria Borisova-Mubarakshina)
11:25 – 11:50
Rachel Nechushtai Artificial photosynthesis with electron acceptor/photosensitizer-aptamer conjugates
11:25 – 11:50
Gregory Pozhvanov Microgravity modelling by 3D-clinorotation affects actin cytoskeleton, ROS production, photosynthesis and metabolome of Arabidopsis plants
11:50 – 12:40
Agrisera Workshop
«Tips and tricks of antibody production and western blot. How to obtain good results» Dr. Joanna Porankiewicz Asplund, Agrisera AB
11:50 – 12:15
Hitoshi Nakamoto Novel molecular chaperones in cyanobacteria: groEL and clpB paralogs
12:40 – 13:50
Time for lunch
Chairpersons: Anthony Larkum, Anatoly Tsygankov
13:50 – 14:30
Giovanni Venturoli Room temperature immobilization of photosynthetic reaction centers in amorphous matrices: testing the role of protein dynamics in electron transfer
14:30 – 15:10
Dmitry Dunikov Hydrogen energy technologies: resent developments and prospects in Russia
15:10 – 15:50
Mats Hansson Employing barley mutants to dissect a chlorophyll biosynthetic enzyme
15:50 – 16:10
coffee break and free time
(Oak Hall)
The meeting of the committee on the topic of selection of the best oral and poster presentations of young scientists.
Committee members: Marian Brestic, Marc Nowaczyk, Seiji Akimoto, Anatoly Tsygankov, Rajagopal Subramanyam, Suleyman Allakhverdiev, Tatsuya Tomo, Julian Eaton-Rye, Mahdi Najafpour
Chairpersons: Mats Hansson
16:10 – 16:50
Giuseppe Spazzafumo Comparison of different system layouts to generate a substitute of natural gas from biomass and electrolytic hydrogen
16:50 – 17:10
Talk of the gold sponsor of the conference – Sergey Antsypovich, LabInstruments Company (Mirror Hall)
Chairpersons: Imre Vass
Chairpersons: Tatyana Savchenko
17:15 – 17:40
Natalya Kaznina Photosynthetic activity of barley plants under zinc deficient and excess stress conditions
17:15 – 17:40
Eugene Lysenko Specificity of Cd, Cu, and Fe action on cation contents in chloroplasts and activities of PS II and PS I
17:40 – 18:05
Elena Tyutereva Potassium and glucose as putative signals regulating processes in shoots and roots
17:40 – 18:05
Tatiana Pluysnina Model of microalgae Chlamidomonas reinhardtii adaptation to sulfur starvation
18:05 – 18:45
Selected talks for best posters of young scientists and summing up the competition for best oral and posters presentations of young scientists. Awarding best talk/best poster prizes for early career researchers by the committee and by the AGRISERA company (Mirror Hall)
Chairpersons: Anatoly Tsygankov, Suleyman Allakhverdiev
18:45 – 19:00
Closing Ceremony (Mirror Hall) and Conference Photograph on the Stairs of the Beloselsky-Belozersky palace
We invite you to a bright and memorable ending of the conference — to a friendly party in one of the best restaurants of live music in St. Petersburg. This restaurant combined two great passions of Petersburgers – a view of the beloved city and jazz.
You will enjoy informal communication with colleagues, a variety of delicious meals and drinks and pleasant music in jazz style.
This musical group from St. Petersburg «Not jazz band» is known for its unique author’s arrangements. There are elements of swing, hip-hop and neo-soul saturate with fresh sound popular music in their compositions.
You can end the evening with a walk in the fabulous aura of White nights. In the lights of night illumination, in the light of lanterns palaces of St. Petersburg, its embankments, parks and sculptures acquire a particularly majestic and mysterious appearance.
26 июня в 20:00 приглашаем Вас на яркое и запоминающееся завершение конференции – на дружескую вечеринку в один из лучших ресторанов живой музыки Санкт-Петербурга. «White Night Music Joint» соединил в себе две большие страсти петербуржцев – вид на любимый город и джаз.
Вас ждет наслаждение неформальным общением с коллегами, разнообразные аппетитные закуски и напитки под живую музыку в стиле джаз.
Not jazz band – музыкальный коллектив из Санкт-Петербурга, известный уникальными авторскими аранжировками. В их композициях элементы свинга, хип-хопа и нео-соул насыщают свежим звучанием популярную музыку.
Завершить вечер Вы сможете прогулкой в сказочной ауре Белых ночей. В огнях ночной подсветки, при свете фонарей дворцы Санкт-Петербурга, его набережные, парки и скульптуры приобретают особо величественный и загадочный вид.
«White Night Music Joint» – место притяжения самых искушённых ценителей комфортного и интеллектуального отдыха. Европейский уровень обслуживания, широкая палитра блюд, напитков, ярких вкусов и тонких оттенков, стильный интерьер с панорамными окнами, выходящими на набережную, и живая музыка в стиле джаз – ресторан имени белых ночей одинаково хорош и для тела, и для души.
(for the information visit Cultural programme)
The conference will be carried out in two main directions. (1) “Photosynthesis Research for Sustainability”, which will be devoted to the study of the structure, functions and biogenesis of the photosynthetic apparatus. Within this direction, the problems of light-driven processes of photosynthesis, regulation of photosynthesis and its metabolism, as well as the sustainability of the photosynthetic apparatus to stress factors will be discussed. (2) “Hydrogen Energy Research for Sustainability” will be devoted to the studies of biological production of hydrogen. This direction of the Conference will include recent advances in the study of the molecular basis of photosynthetic hydrogen formation. Both directions include fundamental and applied aspects of research, and works in the field of artificial photosynthesis and nanotechnology.
1. Photosynthesis Research for Sustainability:
1.1. Primary Processes of Photosynthesis
1.2. Structure, Function and Biogenesis of the Photosynthetic Apparatus
1.3. Photosystem I and Bacterial Photosynthesis
1.4. Photosystem II and Water Oxidation Mechanism
1.5. Energy Transfer and Trapping in Photosystems
1.6. Plant Development and Growth Regulation
1.7. Carbon Fixation (C3 and C4) and Photorespiration
1.8. Artificial and Applied aspects of Photosynthesis including Nanotechnology
1.9. Regulation of Photosynthesis, ROS production and Environmental Stress
1.10. Systems Biology of Photosynthesis: Integration of Genomic, Proteomic, Metabolomic and Bioinformatic Studies
1.11. Plant Mineral Nutrients and Photosynthetic Capacity
1.12. Photosynthesis Education and Emerging Techniques for Studying Photosynthesis including Neutron Scattering
2. Hydrogen Energy Research for Sustainability:
2.1. Energy for the Future – Hydrogen economy
2.2. Elevating Climate Change
2.3. Biological Hydrogen Production
2.4. Hydrogenases
2.5. Proton Reduction Catalysts
2.6. Reduction of Carbon Dioxide
2.7. Artificial Photosynthesis for Hydrogen energy
2.8. Nanotechnology in Fuel Cells
2.9. Nanomaterials for Hydrogen Production
2.10. Hydrogen Energy Education and Emerging Techniques for Studying of Hydrogen Energy
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the organizing committee of the 10 th International Conference “Photosynthesis and Hydrogen Energy Research for Sustainability – 2019”: in honor of Kimiyuki Satoh (Japan), Tingyun Kuang (China), Cesare Marchetti (Italy) and Anthony Larkum (Australia), which will be held from June 23 to 28, 2019 in Saint Petersburg (former Leningrad) old capital city of Russia, and we are pleased to invite all of you to attend this meeting and present your latest results on Photosynthesis and Hydrogen Energy. This meeting will cover all topics of Photosynthesis and Hydrogen Energy, including artificial photosynthesis and nanobiotechnology.
We are setting the registration fee as low as possible:
Meeting Registration Fee includes participation in the conference, participant kit, coffee breaks, “get together evening” and excursions to the Greenhouses of the Botanical Garden (tropical pathway and Victoria House)
Registration fee for accompanying person includes “get together evening” and excursions to the Greenhouses of the Botanical Garden (tropical pathway and Victoria House)
Registration fee
Before May 10, 2019
After May 10, 2019
from May 31 till June 15, on-site
Participants (including Speakers, Organizers)
Students, undergraduates and graduate students
Accompanying person
400 Euro
200 Euro
100 Euro
480 Euro
240 Euro
150 Euro
550 Euro
300 Euro
150 Euro
Registration on-site: 550 Euro
Registration fee for participants from Russia and CIS countries*
Before May 10, 2019
After May 10, 2019
from May 31 till June 15, on-site
Participants (including Speakers, Organizers)
Students, undergraduates and graduate students
Accompanying person
3000 Rubles
1500 Rubles
500 Rubles
4000 Rubles
2000 Rubles
1000 Rubles
5500 Rubles
2500 Rubles
1500 Rubles
Registration on-site: 5500 Rubles
*We greatly appreciate the help of Russian sponsors in reduction of the registration fee for Russian participants
Abstract submission opening: 10 February 2019
Abstract submission deadline:
for oral – 30 April 2019
for poster – 30 May 2019
Early bird registration deadline: 10 May 2019
Late registration deadline: 30 May 2019
Arrival day: 22-23 June 2019 (we will have lectures on June 23, afternoon)
Meeting/Conference days: June 24, 25, 26 (these days we will have two parallel sessions).
Excursion day: June 27
Departure day: June 28
Submit your abstract for the 10th International Conference “Photosynthesis and Hydrogen Energy Research for Sustainability – 2019” in honor of Kimiyuki Satoh (Japan), Tingyun Kuang (China), Cesare Marchetti (Italy) and Anthony Larkum (Australia).
It is required to be a registered participant to submit an abstract (one abstract per participant). Abstracts will be accepted only when the full registration fee has been paid.
1. Format
a. Abstracts must be in English.
b. Each abstract is limited to one page A4 size. Leaving 3 cm for each of the left, right, and upper margins and 7 cm for the bottom margin.
c. Use the font Times New Roman of 12 pt in single spacing or equivalent system font.
d. Use superscripts and subscripts for chemical formulas and Greek symbols from “Insert special symbols” menu. Do not use special fonts (i.e. Symbol).
e. Do not include figures or tables in the abstract.
f. Look for the abstracts from previous meetings on this website for additional guidance.
2. Session number
a. Each abstract must be identified with a Session number in the first line. e.g. S1.1
b. Select the topic from the Scientific Program that represents your work best. Only one Session number can be selected per abstract.
3. Title
a. Please, do not write your title in all upper-case letters. Use normal font.
4. Author(s) and Institution(s)
a. Use the same Times New Roman 12 pt font in single spacing or equivalent.
b. First Name must be placed before Family Name. Do not abbreviate First Name and Family Name. For European names extended Latin letters are allowed.
c. If the authors come from different institutions, they must be marked by superscripts numbers. If all authors come from the same institutions, do not mark them with superscript numbers.
d. The name of the person presenting the lecture/poster must be underlined.
e. Mark corresponding author with an asterisk. Include at least the e-mail address and, if possible, fax number and postal address of the corresponding author.
5. Abstract submission
a. All abstracts should be submitted through online registration form
b. Please do not submit the same abstract more than one time
Example:
S1.1
Title of my presentation
Elvin Okazaki1*, Emilie Quebec2, and Sevil T. Baku1,3
1 – Institute of Basic Biological Problems, RAS, Pushchino, Moscow Region, Russia
2 – University of Québec, Québec, Canada
3 – Institute of Plant Physiology, RAS, Moscow, Russia
* E-mail: elvin@someaddress.org; Fax: +7(496)7731134
The text of your abstract. On the other hand the further development of various forms of activities entails the process of implementation and upgrading of significant financial and administrative conditions. A varied and rich experience in the scope and location of staff training is an interesting experiment to test new proposals. Ideological considerations of a higher order, as well as constant quantitative growth and scope of our activity allows us to estimate the value of personnel training system, and meets urgent needs. Ideological considerations of a higher order, as well as the strengthening and development of the framework requires us to analyze participatory systems.[1] A varied and rich experience of constant information and propaganda support of our business requires us to analyze trends progressive development.
References:
1. Emilie Quebec et al. (2009) PhotosynRes. 16(5), pp. 113–121
Guest Editor: Suleyman I. Allakhverdiev (Russia)
The deadline for submission: December 1, 2019
The topics covered include:
Guest Editor: Suleyman I. Allakhverdiev (Russia)
The deadline for submission: December 1, 2019
The topics covered include:
Guest Editor: Suleyman I. Allakhverdiev (Russia)
The deadline for submission: December 1, 2019
The sustainability and productivity of plants under adverse environmental conditions are to the large extent determined by their ability to optimize and maintain efficiency of photosynthetic machinery. This Special Issue summarizes recent advances in photosynthesis research for sustainability of agricultural and natural systems.
The topics covered include:
The Hermitage is one of the largest and oldest museums in the world. It was founded by Catherine the Great. The museum includes masterpieces by Leonardo da Vinci, Picasso, Renoir, Vincent van Gogh, Rembrandt and many others. Experts say it would take 11 years to examine about 3 million exhibits in the Hermitage.
St. Petersburg is a Russian port city on the Baltic Sea. It was the imperial capital for 2 centuries, having been founded in 1703 by Peter the Great. The city remains Russia’s cultural center, with its world-famous museums, palaces and theatres.
From late May to early July nights are bright in Sankt-Peterburg, but the real White Nights normally last from June 11 to July 2. The nature of the White Nights (Beliye Nochi) can be explained by the geographical location of Sankt-Peterburg. It is the world’s most northern city with a population over 1 million.
Some attractive sights can be found in the suburbs, such as Peterhof, Pavlovsk, Tsarskoe selo. All these places have once served as the official residences for Russian tsars. And, it goes without saying that there are many magnificent palaces to be seen, such as the Great Yekaterininsky Palace, the Aleksandrovsky Palace, the Bolshoi Palace and some others. Tsarskoe selo was also the place where famous Russian writer, Pushkin, grew up St. Peterburg has many attractions.
From St. Petersburg we will go to one of its most beautiful suburbs — the residence of Russian emperors, sparkling Peterhof on the shore of the Finland Gulf. Here you will meet the sea breeze and splashes of almost two hundred fountains, shady alleys and architectural masterpieces of Rastrelli, Leblon and Miketti.
We will walk to the Lower Park, wll talk about the famous fountains and four powerful cascades — their aesthetic and engineering features, history and symbols. During the promenade through the regular Park, admiring the perfect lawns, garden figures, mazes and pavilions, you will understand why Peterhof won the glory of the Russian Versailles.
The beauty of the halls of the Grand Palace can not be put into words, it must be seen live — that’s why millions of tourists come here every year. This tour will provide you with such an opportunity.
We will also look into the grottoes of the Grand cascade, “inside the fountains”, and will see how this Peterhof miracle was created. It is amazing and wonderful that during the tour guests get to the Grand launch of the Grand Cascade (the main fountain) at 11:00.
After exploring the treasures of the Lower Park, visiting the Grand Palace and the Grottoes of the Grand cascade you will have free time to eat, to relax in the shade of ancient oaks or to walk to the Finland Gulf.
Excursions will be organized only in case if number of persons will be not less than 20.
Из Петербурга мы отправимся в один из его красивейших пригородов — резиденцию русских императоров – искрящийся Петергоф на берегу Финского залива. Здесь вас встретят морской бриз и брызги почти двух сотен фонтанов, тенистые аллеи и архитектурные шедевры Растрелли, Леблона и Микетти.
Мы прогуляемся к нижнему парку, поговорим о знаменитых фонтанах и четырех мощных каскадах — их эстетических и инженерных особенностях, истории и символике. Во время променада по регулярному парку, любуясь идеальными газонами, садовыми фигурами, лабиринтами и павильонами, вы поймете, почему Петергоф снискал славу русского Версаля.
Красоту залов Большого дворца не передать словами, её надо видеть в живую — именно для этого сюда ежегодно приезжают миллионы туристов. Эта экскурсия предоставит Вам такую возможность.
Также мы заглянем в гроты Большого каскада, «внутрь фонтанов», и увидим, как сотворено это Петергофское чудо.
Удивительным и прекрасным является то, что во время экскурсии гости попадают на торжественный запуск Большого Каскада (главный фонтан) в 11:00.
После знакомства с сокровищами Нижнего парка, посещения Большого дворца и Гротов Большого каскада у вас будет свободное время, чтобы перекусить, отдохнуть в тени вековых дубов или прогуляться до Финского залива.
Экскурсия состоится при наборе минимальной группы 20 чел.
Внимание! Гражданам РФ необходимо иметь с собой паспорт.
You can feel breath of history at every step in amazing St. Petersburg! The Northern capital, the brainchild of Peter the Great, the cultural capital of Russia, it is a city where almost every building is an architectural heritage; it is a city of parks, museums, palaces and cathedrals, theaters and, of course, bridges. We invite you to the city tour, a journey through the history of the foundation, construction and prosperity of St. Petersburg from the time of Peter the Great up to present days.
You will drive to places that have long become the symbols of St. Petersburg on a comfortable bus.
The first and the main point of the trip will be a visit to the Peter and Paul fortress, where you will learn how St. Petersburg was founded, you will see the ancient buildings, casemates and tombs. From the citadel, founded by Peter the Great in 1703, brilliant St. Petersburg began, its cultural, administrative and commercial center was formed here. An experienced guide will tell you in details about the fate of this Fort.
You will visit the first Cathedral of St. Petersburg, the ideological and compositional core of the ensemble of Peter and Paul fortress — the Cathedral of the Holy apostles Peter and Paul. From the Cathedral you will go to the Grand Tomb, the burial place of the Grand Dukes — members of the Imperial house of Romanov.
You will find a walking route “Nevsky panorama”, laid on a wooden walkway on the roof of the fortress wall. It offers one of the best panoramic views of the historic center of St. Petersburg: the Palace embankment and the Spit of Vasilievsky island, Trinity and Palace bridges, St. Isaac’s Cathedral and the Admiralty. You can see the ceremony of the symbolic midday shot, heralding the offensive half a day in St. Petersburg, from the bridge “Nevsky panorama” at 12:00.
During the bus trip you will see many important monuments of architecture, and you will be able to get off the bus and take pictures the most important and beautiful of them. On your way Nevsky prospect with a unique buildings of the XVIII century, Palace square, the world-famous Hermitage Museum, the Admiralty, the Church of the Savior on blood, known for its tragic history and other famous buildings will appear. The final stop of the tour will be the majestic St. Isaac’s Cathedral.
A professional guide will make your trip informative, he will reveal the secrets of history and will explain its intricacies. You will be able to enrich your knowledge about St. Petersburg and really feel its unique atmosphere.
It’s important to know:
– Stops on the route last 10-15 minutes.
– Russian citizens must have a passport.
– The tour ends at St. Isaac’s square
Excursions will be organized only in case if number of persons will be not less than 10.
Дыхание истории на каждом шагу в удивительном Санкт-Петербурге! Северная столица, детище Петра 1, культурная столица России, – это город, в котором почти каждое здание — архитектурное наследие; город парков, музеев, дворцов и соборов, театров и, конечно же, мостов. Приглашаем Вас на автобусную обзорную экскурсию, в путешествие по истории основания, строительства и процветания Петербурга со времен Петра I и до наших дней. На комфортабельном автобусе вы проедете по местам, давно ставшими символами Петербурга.
Первым и главным пунктом поездки станет посещение Петропавловской крепости, где вы узнаете, как основали Петербург, увидите древние здания, казематы и усыпальницы. С цитадели, заложенной Петром 1 в 1703 году, начинался блистательный Петербург, здесь сформировался её культурный, административный и торговый центр. Опытный гид в мельчайших подробностях расскажет о судьбе этого форта.
Вы посетите первый собор Петербурга, идейное и композиционное ядро ансамбля Петропавловской крепости — собор Святых первоверховных апостолов Петра и Павла. Из Собора Вы перейдете в Великокняжескую усыпальницу, место погребения великих князей — членов императорского дома Романовых.
Вас ждет прогулочный маршрут “Невская панорама”, проложенный по деревянным мосткам по крыше крепостной стены. Отсюда открывается один из самых лучших панорамных видов на исторический центр Санкт-Петербурга: Дворцовую набережную и Стрелку Васильевского острова, Троицкий и Дворцовый мосты, Исаакиевский собор и Адмиралтейство. В 12.00 с мостков “Невской панорамы” можно будет увидеть церемонию символического полуденного выстрела, возвещающего о наступлении в Санкт-Петербурге полдня.
Во время поездки на автобусе вы увидите множество значимых памятников архитектуры, а у самых важных и красивых сможете выйти из автобуса и сфотографироваться. На вашем пути предстанут Невский проспект с уникальной застройкой XVIII века, Дворцовая площадь, всемирно известный музей Эрмитаж, Адмиралтейство, храм Спаса-на-Крови, известный своей трагичной историей и другие знаменитые здания. Заключительной остановкой экскурсии станет величественный Исаакиевский собор.
Профессиональный экскурсовод сделает ваше путешествие познавательным, раскроет тайны истории и объяснит её хитросплетения. Вы сможете обогатить свои знания о Петербурге и по-настоящему прочувствовать его уникальную атмосферу.
Важно знать:
– Остановки на маршруте длятся 10-15 минут.
– Гражданам РФ необходимо иметь с собой паспорт.
– Экскурсия заканчивается на Исаакиевской площади.
Экскурсия состоится при наборе минимальной группы 20 чел.
Внимание! Гражданам РФ необходимо иметь с собой паспорт.
The Botanical Garden of Saint Petersburg, also known as Botanical Garden of the Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, is one of the oldest botanical gardens in Russia. It is situated on Aptekarsky Island and consists of outdoor and indoor plant collections. The Garden, covering an area of about 1 hectare and of 1 km total length, includes wonderful park areas and several greenhouses. Nowadays, plant collections in greenhouses count over 10 thousand taxa, including species from the most remote and exotic parts of the world.
Eхсlusively for the participants of the 10th International Conference “Photosynthesis and Hydrogen Energy Research for Sustainability — 2019”, the Botanical Garden is pleased to offer a special excursion ‘World’s tropical plants and Victoria House’. For visitors’ convenience, a maximum number of participants in a group is limited to 15 persons. A maximum number of ten groups are foreseen during the Welcome party time (20:30 – 22:00) on June, 23.
Duration of the excursion is 40 – 60 min.
Ботанический сад им. Петра Великого Санкт-Петербурга, также известный как Ботанический сад Ботанического института им. В.Л. Комарова Российской академии наук, один из старейших ботанических садов России. Он расположен на Аптекарском острове и включает обширный парк и оранжереи. Парк-дендрарий Ботанического сада Ботанического института им. В.Л. Комарова РАН является одним из старейших парков России. Парковая часть занимает 16,7 га, включая площадь под деревьями и кустарниками, газоны, горки, цветники и питомники. В оранжереях протяженностью более километра оранжерей произрастает более 10 тысяч видов экзотических растений из различных уголков Земного шара; это пятая по численности коллекция в мире и самая крупная северная коллекция!
Для участников 10й Международной конференции “Фотосинтез и водородная энергетика для устойчивого развития — 2019” Ботанический сад предлагает специальную экскурсию ‘Тропический маршрут и Викторная оранжерея’. Для удобства посещения максимальное число участников группы – 15 человек. В течение приветственного фуршета 23 июня будут организованы до 10-ти экскурсий (20:00 – 22:00).
Средняя продолжительность экскурсии 40 – 60 минут.
For the booking and payment please register or enter into your personal area (https://r.onlinereg.ru/?t_conf=450&locale=en) using your login and password:
– Enter “Social Programme” and “Additional Services” sections in your personal area and choose the required options, then press the button “Submit”.
– Go to the section “Order and payments” and make a payment (options: “Internet payment”, “Bank transfer” (natural person or legal entity), “Agreement of payment”).
– Please note: participation in excursions and additional services will be confirmed when we receive a payment.
