Wednesday, February 18, 2015

17.00h

Welcome & CRC 973: An introduction:

How to define “priming” and why to remember stress?

Monika Hilker

FU Berlin, CRC 973

17.30h

Talk Title .

Tina Romeis

FU Berlin, CRC 973

18.00h

Icebreaker

Thursday, February 19, 2015

Session 1 (Chair: Dirk Hincha):Priming and Memory of Organismic Responses to Stress:

From Molecular Biology to Ecology

09.00h

The evolutionary response of Arabidopsis thaliana to a diffusely interacting pathogen

Joy Bergelson,

Univ. Chicago, USA

09.40h

How plant pathogenic bacteria manipulate the plant

Ulla Bonas,

Univ. Halle, Germany

10.20h

Wound recognition and immunity across the tree of life: recognition of the non-self or the damaged self?

Martin Heil,

CIEA, Irapuato, Mexico

11.00h

Coffee Break

Session 2 (Chair: Bernd Müller-Röber):Priming & Memory of Organismic Responses to Stress:

From Plant Epigenetics to Evolutionary Functional Genomics

11.15h

Thermopriming as a model case for cellular memory in plants

Isabel Bäurle

Univ. Potsdam, CRC 973

11.45h

Effects of heat stress on chromatin landscape and transposon silencing Talk

Ales Pecinka

MPI Cologne, Germany

12.25h

Environmental adaptation in Arabidopsis halleri

Ute Krämer

Univ. Bochum, Germany

13.05h

Lunch

Session 3 (Chair: Tina Romeis):Priming and Memory of Organismic Responses to Stress:

From Plant Functional Genomics to Phytohormone Signalling

14.20h

Regulatory logic in jasmonate-triggered plant immunity

Gregg Howe,

Michigan State Univ., USA

15.00h

Combining metabolomics with transcriptomics to analyze jasmonate controlled metabolic responses in wounded Arabidopsis leaves

Ivo Feussner,

Univ. Göttingen, Germany

15.40h

CRC 973: “Cold and Hot Topics”

by 2 PhD stud. / post- docs

16.00h

Coffee Break

16.15h

Poster Session

19.00h

Symposium Dinner Party

at Berlin Funkturm

Friday, February 20, 2015

Session 4 (Chair: Monika Hilker & Matthias Rillig)

Priming and Memory of Organismic Responses to Stress: From Plants to Fungi

09.00h

Priming of plant defence against insect herbivores by their egg deposition

Anke Steppuhn,

FU Berlin, CRC 973

09.30h

The language of communication and its effectiveness against herbivores in sagebrush

Richard Karban,

UC Davis, USA

10.10h

Chemical signaling in interactions among plants, insects, and other organisms

Consuelo de Moraes,

ETH Zürich, CH

10.50h

Coffee Break

11.05h

TrophinOak - an experimental platform to unravel how trees and their multitrophic associates cope with stress in environment

Francois Buscot,

UFZ Leipzig, Germany

11.45h

Microbial community assembly in floral nectar and plant-pollinator mutualism

Tadashi Fukami,

Stanford Univ., USA

12.25h

CRC 973: “Plant Defence against Vegetarians”

by 2 PhD stud. / post- docs

12.45h

Lunch

Session 5 (Chair: Reinhard Kunze & Joachim Kopka):

Priming and Memory of Organismic Responses to Stress: From Fungi to Bacteria

14.00h

Priming effects in arbuscular mycorrhizal and other soil fungi

Matthias Rillig,

FU Berlin, CRC 973

14.30h

Aging in Escherichia coli, it is not all about age

Ulli Steiner,

Max Planck Odense Centre, Denmark

15.10h

Modulation of host immunity by the root microbiome

Corné Pieterse,

Univ. Utrecht, NL

15.50h

Coffee Break

16.05h

Bacterial biofilms as multicellular communities shaped by stress responses Talk

Regine Hengge,

HU Berlin, Assoc. CRC 973

16.45h

Bacterial stress responses against natural and synthetic antimicrobials

Jens Rolff,

FU Berlin, CRC 973

17.15h

CRC 973: “The Microbials Players”

by 2 PhD stud. / post- docs

17.35h

Concluding Remarks

Bernd Müller-Röber &

Thomas Schmülling, CRC 973

18.00h

Good bye!