The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Abiotic stress, Botany, Biochemistry, Methylglyoxal and Arabidopsis. His Abiotic stress research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Ecology, Abiotic component, Transcription factor, Biotechnology and Cell biology. Ashwani Pareek combines subjects such as Abscisic acid, Transgene, Signal transduction, Regulation of gene expression and Oryza sativa with his study of Botany.
His research in the fields of Endoplasmic reticulum, Protein folding and Cell wall overlaps with other disciplines such as Polysome and Foldase. Ashwani Pareek usually deals with Methylglyoxal and limits it to topics linked to Glutathione and Active site, Nicotiana tabacum and Alanine. His study looks at the relationship between Arabidopsis and topics such as Arabidopsis thaliana, which overlap with Genome.
His primary scientific interests are in Botany, Abiotic stress, Salinity, Cell biology and Biochemistry. His Botany research incorporates elements of Oryza sativa, Abscisic acid and Transgene. His work deals with themes such as Histidine kinase, Arabidopsis and Gene family, which intersect with Abiotic stress.
His Salinity research includes themes of Photosynthesis, Agronomy, Biotechnology, Genetically modified crops and Abiotic component. His Biotechnology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Functional genomics, Plant growth, Staple food and Crop. His Cell biology study incorporates themes from Ion homeostasis and Detoxification.
His primary areas of investigation include Cell biology, Salinity, Botany, Abiotic stress and Abiotic component. His Cell biology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Histidine kinase, Transcription factor, Gene and Detoxification. His Salinity research includes elements of Genetically modified crops, Genetically modified rice, Oryza sativa and Biotechnology.
His Botany study combines topics in areas such as Suaeda fruticosa, Abscisic acid and Whole genome sequencing. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Osmolyte, Signal transduction, Crosstalk, Genome editing and Computational biology. He interconnects Lipidome and Membrane, Membrane protein, Biological membrane in the investigation of issues within Abiotic component.
His main research concerns Salinity, Cell biology, Botany, Genetically modified crops and Abiotic component. The Salinity study combines topics in areas such as Crop, Yield, Horticulture, Global warming and Food security. The study incorporates disciplines such as Methylglyoxal, Enzyme, Fight-or-flight response, Oryza sativa and Metabolism in addition to Cell biology.
His Botany research incorporates themes from Proline, Regulator and Suaeda fruticosa. His studies deal with areas such as Osmotic concentration, Cell wall, Salinity stress and Aquaporin as well as Genetically modified crops. The various areas that Ashwani Pareek examines in his Abiotic component study include Genome editing, Transcription factor, Crop yield and Abiotic stress.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Transcription Factors and Plants Response to Drought Stress: Current Understanding and Future Directions
Rohit Joshi;Shabir H. Wani;Balwant Singh;Abhishek Bohra.
Frontiers in Plant Science (2016)
Abiotic stress responses and microbe-mediated mitigation in plants: The omics strategies
Kamlesh K. Meena;Ajay M. Sorty;Utkarsh M. Bitla;Khushboo Choudhary.
Frontiers in Plant Science (2017)
Transgenic Tobacco Overexpressing Glyoxalase Pathway Enzymes Grow and Set Viable Seeds in Zinc-Spiked Soils
Sneh L. Singla-Pareek;Sudesh K. Yadav;Ashwani Pareek;M.K. Reddy.
Plant Physiology (2006)
Enhancing salt tolerance in a crop plant by overexpression of glyoxalase II
Sneh L. Singla-Pareek;Sudesh Kumar Yadav;Ashwani Pareek;M. K. Reddy.
Transgenic Research (2008)
Abiotic Stress Adaptation in Plants : Physiological, Molecular and Genomic Foundation
Ashwani Pareek.
(2019)
Immunological evidence for accumulation of two high-molecular-weight (104 and 90 kDa) HSPs in response to different stresses in rice and in response to high temperature stress in diverse plant genera.
Ashwani Pareek;Sneh Lata Singla;Anil Grover.
Plant Molecular Biology (1995)
An improved protocol for efficient transformation and regeneration of diverse indica rice cultivars
Khirod K Sahoo;Amit K Tripathi;Ashwani Pareek;Sudhir K Sopory.
Plant Methods (2011)
Whole-Genome Analysis of Oryza sativa Reveals Similar Architecture of Two-Component Signaling Machinery with Arabidopsis
Ashwani Pareek;Anupama Singh;Manoj Kumar;Hemant R. Kushwaha.
Plant Physiology (2006)
Physiological responses among Brassica species under salinity stress show strong correlation with transcript abundance for SOS pathway-related genes
Gautam Kumar;Ram Singh Purty;Mahaveer P. Sharma;Sneh L. Singla-Pareek.
Journal of Plant Physiology (2009)
Transcriptome map for seedling stage specific salinity stress response indicates a specific set of genes as candidate for saline tolerance in Oryza sativa L.
Sumita Kumari;Vaishali Panjabi nee Sabharwal;Hemant R. Kushwaha;Sudhir K. Sopory.
Functional & Integrative Genomics (2009)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology
University of Delhi
University of Birmingham
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Michigan State University
Max Planck Society
University of Delhi
Aligarh Muslim University
University of Tasmania
International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology
International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics
Publications: 11
University of Oulu
University of California, San Diego
Karolinska Institute
University of Wisconsin–Madison
University of Cagliari
University of Cambridge
Tongji University
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Queen's University Belfast
University of Florida
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Harvard University
Polytechnic University of Turin
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
University of Melbourne
University of Edinburgh