World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Christine A. Beveridge

Christine A. Beveridge

D-Index & Metrics

Plant Science and Agronomy

D-Index
63
Citations
17310
World Ranking
1019
National Ranking
95

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2018 - Australian Laureate Fellow
  • 2015 - Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science

Overview

What is she best known for?

The fields of study she is best known for:

  • Gene
  • Botany
  • Genetics

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Strigolactone, Botany, Shoot, Auxin and Apical dominance. Her work investigates the relationship between Strigolactone and topics such as Arabidopsis thaliana that intersect with problems in Transport inhibitor. Christine A. Beveridge has included themes like Karrikin, Cytokinin and Cell biology in her Botany study.

Her Shoot research includes themes of Axillary bud and Biochemistry. The concepts of her Auxin study are interwoven with issues in Plant hormone and Signal transduction. Her studies deal with areas such as Regulation of gene expression and Developmental biology as well as Mutant.

Her most cited work include:

  • Strigolactone inhibition of shoot branching (1446 citations)
  • MAX4 and RMS1 are orthologous dioxygenase-like genes that regulate shoot branching in Arabidopsis and Pea (503 citations)
  • Strigolactone acts downstream of auxin to regulate bud outgrowth in pea and Arabidopsis. (301 citations)

What are the main themes of her work throughout her whole career to date?

Her primary areas of investigation include Botany, Shoot, Auxin, Cell biology and Axillary bud. Her studies in Botany integrate themes in fields like Arabidopsis and Horticulture. Christine A. Beveridge has researched Shoot in several fields, including Dormancy, Vascular tissue, Cytokinin and Mutant.

Her Auxin research incorporates elements of Apical dominance, Wild type, Signal transduction and Strigolactone. Her Strigolactone study combines topics in areas such as Plant hormone, Karrikin, Transcription factor and Secondary growth. Her work in Cell biology addresses subjects such as Sucrose, which are connected to disciplines such as Sugar.

She most often published in these fields:

  • Botany (55.36%)
  • Shoot (36.31%)
  • Auxin (35.71%)

What were the highlights of her more recent work (between 2017-2021)?

  • Shoot (36.31%)
  • Cell biology (26.79%)
  • Cytokinin (22.02%)

In recent papers she was focusing on the following fields of study:

Christine A. Beveridge mostly deals with Shoot, Cell biology, Cytokinin, Strigolactone and Mutant. The Shoot study combines topics in areas such as Photosynthesis, Lotus japonicus, Axillary bud, Wild type and Carotenoid. Her Cell biology research incorporates themes from Sugar and Sucrose.

Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Apical dominance and Plant hormone. As part of her studies on Strigolactone, Christine A. Beveridge frequently links adjacent subjects like Epicoccum nigrum. Christine A. Beveridge mostly deals with Arabidopsis in her studies of Mutant.

Between 2017 and 2021, her most popular works were:

  • An Update on the Signals Controlling Shoot Branching. (71 citations)
  • Sugar availability suppresses the auxin-induced strigolactone pathway to promote bud outgrowth. (23 citations)
  • A phenol/chloroform-free method to extract nucleic acids from recalcitrant, woody tropical species for gene expression and sequencing (22 citations)

Best Publications

  • Strigolactone inhibition of shoot branching

    Victoria Gomez-Roldan;Victoria Gomez-Roldan;Soraya Fermas;Philip B. Brewer;Virginie Puech-Pagès;Virginie Puech-Pagès

  • MAX4 and RMS1 are orthologous dioxygenase-like genes that regulate shoot branching in Arabidopsis and Pea

    Karim Sorefan;Jon Booker;Karine Haurogné;Magali Goussot

  • Sugar demand, not auxin, is the initial regulator of apical dominance

    Michael G. Mason;John J. Ross;Benjamin A. Babst;Brittany N. Wienclaw

  • Interactions between auxin and strigolactone in shoot branching control

    Alice Hayward;Petra Stirnberg;Christine Beveridge;Ottoline Leyser

  • F-box protein MAX2 has dual roles in karrikin and strigolactone signaling in Arabidopsis thaliana

    David C. Nelson;Adrian Scaffidi;Elizabeth A. Dun;Mark T. Waters

  • Antagonistic Action of Strigolactone and Cytokinin in Bud Outgrowth Control

    Elizabeth Ann Dun;Alexandre de Saint Germain;Catherine Rameau;Christine A. Beveridge

  • Strigolactone acts downstream of auxin to regulate bud outgrowth in pea and Arabidopsis.

    Philip B. Brewer;Elizabeth A. Dun;Brett J. Ferguson;Catherine Rameau

  • Strigolactone signaling is required for auxin-dependent stimulation of secondary growth in plants

    Javier Agusti;Silvia Herold;Martina Schwarz;Pablo Sanchez

  • Diverse roles of strigolactones in plant development.

    Philip B. Brewer;Hinanit Koltai;Christine A. Beveridge

  • Branching genes are conserved across species. Genes controlling a novel signal in pea are coregulated by other long-distance signals.

    Xenie Johnson;Tanya Brcich;Elizabeth A. Dun;Magali Goussot

  • Roles for Auxin, Cytokinin, and Strigolactone in Regulating Shoot Branching

    Brett J. Ferguson;Christine A. Beveridge

  • Strigolactones suppress adventitious rooting in Arabidopsis and pea

    Amanda Rasmussen;Michael Glenn Mason;Carolien De Cuyper;Philip B. Brewer

  • The Branching Gene RAMOSUS1 Mediates Interactions among Two Novel Signals and Auxin in Pea

    Eloise Foo;Erika Bullier;Magali Goussot;Fabrice Foucher

  • An Update on the Signals Controlling Shoot Branching.

    Francois F. Barbier;Elizabeth A. Dun;Stephanie C. Kerr;Tinashe G. Chabikwa

  • Strigolactones: the new class of branching hormones

    Catherine Rameau;Christine A. Beveridge

  • Strigolactones: Discovery of the Elusive Shoot Branching Hormone

    Elizabeth A. Dun;Philip B. Brewer;Christine A. Beveridge

  • New genes in the strigolactone-related shoot branching pathway.

    Christine Anne Beveridge;Junko Kyozuka

  • Apical dominance and shoot branching. Divergent opinions or divergent mechanisms

    Elizabeth Ann Dun;Brett James Ferguson;Christine Anne Beveridge

  • Lateral branching oxidoreductase acts in the final stages of strigolactone biosynthesis in Arabidopsis

    Philip B. Brewer;Kaori Yoneyama;Fiona Filardo;Emma Meyers

  • Strigolactones Are Involved in Root Response to Low Phosphate Conditions in Arabidopsis

    Einav Mayzlish-Gati;Carolien De-Cuyper;Sofie Goormachtig;Tom Beeckman

  • Mutational analysis of branching in pea. Evidence that Rms1 and Rms5 regulate the same novel signal.

    Suzanne E. Morris;Colin G.N. Turnbull;Ian C. Murfet;Christine A. Beveridge

  • Strigolactones Suppress Adventitious Rooting in Arabidopsis and Pea 1(C)(W)(OA)

    Amanda Rasmussen;Michael Glenn Mason;Carolien De Cuyper;Philip B. Brewer

Frequent Co-Authors

Ian C. Murfet
Ian C. Murfet University of Tasmania
John Ross
John Ross University of Tasmania
Brett J. Ferguson
Brett J. Ferguson University of Queensland
Alice Hayward
Alice Hayward University of Queensland
Neena Mitter
Neena Mitter University of Queensland
Steven M. Smith
Steven M. Smith University of Tasmania
Kaori Yoneyama
Kaori Yoneyama Ehime University
Michael Renton
Michael Renton University of Western Australia
Ian C. Dodd
Ian C. Dodd Lancaster University
Eloise Foo
Eloise Foo University of Tasmania

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