Canadian Society of Plant Biologists

The Canadian Society of Plant Biologists comprises undergraduate and graduate students as well as professional scientists. Members have interests in: genomics, molecular and cell biology, bioinformatics, biotechnology, plant development, biochemistry, natural products, metabolism, proteomics, metabolomics, physiology, physiological ecology, adaptations to biotic and abiotic stress, development of research techniques and equipment, and education. Members of the CSPB are engaged in basic and applied research, undergraduate and graduate education, management, extension, and the design and manufacture of scientific equipment. Society members are employed in academic institutions, government research institutes, and private industry. There are a significant number of international members, and also corporate members. The CSPB is the largest plant science organization in Canada, with approximately 400 members.

The Canadian Society of Plant Biologists was founded in 1958 as the Canadian Society of Plant Physiologists, and grew out of informal meetings and conferences earlier in the 1950s; in 2012 the Society adopted its present name. The Society is a not-for-profit organization and a registered charity, and is a founding member of both Plant Canada and the Global Plant Council. It is also a member of the Partnership Group for Science and Engineering. Botany, published by NRC Press, is the official journal of both the CSPB and the Canadian Botanical Association.

News | Nouvelles

The application form for the George H. Duff Travel Bursary for this summer's annual meeting at Plant Canada 2019 is now available!

Registration and abstract submission is now on-line for Plant Canada 2019! You should go. Seven plant science societies under one roof. At the University of Guelph. What are you waiting for? Go!

The CSPB/SCBV is a founding member of the Global Plant Council

The CSPB/SCBV is a member of The Partnership Group for Science and Engineering (PAGSE), a cooperative association of more than 25 national organizations in Science and Engineering, representing approximately 50,000 individual members from the industry, academia, and government sectors.

© Canadian Society of Plant Biologists ::: Disclaimer/Avertissement