What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Botany
- Photosynthesis
- Gene
Jeremy Harbinson mostly deals with Photosynthesis, Photosystem II, Photosystem, Botany and Electron transport chain.
His research in Photosystem II intersects with topics in Photochemistry, Chlorophyll, Chlorophyll fluorescence and Analytical chemistry.
His Chlorophyll fluorescence study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Photoinhibition, Quenching, AMAX and Stomatal conductance.
As part of his studies on Photosystem, Jeremy Harbinson often connects relevant subjects like Photosystem I.
Jeremy Harbinson has researched Botany in several fields, including Light intensity and Physical chemistry.
The concepts of his Electron transport chain study are interwoven with issues in Photorespiration, Biophysics, Metabolism and Electron transfer.
His most cited work include:
- Blue light dose–responses of leaf photosynthesis, morphology, and chemical composition of Cucumis sativus grown under different combinations of red and blue light (384 citations)
- Photosynthetic control of electron transport and the regulation of gene expression (282 citations)
- Determining the limitations and regulation of photosynthetic energy transduction in leaves (279 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Photosynthesis, Botany, Chlorophyll fluorescence, Photosystem II and Horticulture.
His Photosynthesis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Biophysics, Electron transport chain and Irradiance.
His Botany research includes themes of Carbon dioxide and Animal science.
Jeremy Harbinson has included themes like Photoinhibition, Quenching and Biological system in his Chlorophyll fluorescence study.
His Photosystem II research focuses on Photochemistry and how it connects with Absorbance.
His Horticulture research incorporates themes from Photosynthetic capacity, Desiccation, Sunlight and LED lamp.
He most often published in these fields:
- Photosynthesis (56.70%)
- Botany (34.02%)
- Chlorophyll fluorescence (27.84%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2015-2019)?
- Photosynthesis (56.70%)
- Irradiance (12.37%)
- Horticulture (24.74%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His main research concerns Photosynthesis, Irradiance, Horticulture, Biophysics and RuBisCO.
In general Photosynthesis, his work in Stomatal conductance is often linked to Kinetics linking many areas of study.
His Irradiance research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Electron transport chain and Carbon dioxide.
Jeremy Harbinson focuses mostly in the field of Electron transport chain, narrowing it down to matters related to Chemical physics and, in some cases, Photosynthetic efficiency.
His work deals with themes such as Photosynthetic capacity, Photomorphogenesis, Acclimatization and Sunlight, which intersect with Horticulture.
His Biophysics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Cell, Endocytosis, Cytoplasm, Chara and Membrane.
Between 2015 and 2019, his most popular works were:
- Phenomics for photosynthesis, growth and reflectance in Arabidopsis thaliana reveals circadian and long-term fluctuations in heritability (57 citations)
- Plasticity of photosynthesis after the ‘red light syndrome’ in cucumber (50 citations)
- Metabolic and diffusional limitations of photosynthesis in fluctuating irradiance in Arabidopsis thaliana (43 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Botany
- Photosynthesis
- Gene
Jeremy Harbinson mainly focuses on Horticulture, Photosynthesis, Botany, Chlorophyll fluorescence and Stomatal conductance.
His research integrates issues of Photomorphogenesis and Sunlight in his study of Horticulture.
The Photosynthesis study combines topics in areas such as Biophysics, Chlorophyll and Irradiance.
His research brings together the fields of Carbon dioxide and Botany.
Much of his study explores Chlorophyll fluorescence relationship to Chloroplast.
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