Neil R. Baker

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

• Photosynthesis
• Botany
• Gene

Neil R. Baker mainly focuses on Photosynthesis, Photosystem II, Botany, Chlorophyll fluorescence and Photoinhibition. Neil R. Baker combines subjects such as Chloroplast, Agronomy and Antioxidant with his study of Photosynthesis. His research integrates issues of Photochemistry, Biophysics, Thylakoid and Fluorescence in his study of Photosystem II.

In the field of Botany, his study on Photosynthetic capacity overlaps with subjects such as Primary charge separation. Chlorophyll fluorescence is the subject of his research, which falls under Chlorophyll. Neil R. Baker interconnects Assimilation, Photorespiration and Reaction centre in the investigation of issues within Photoinhibition.

His most cited work include:

• The relationship between the quantum yield of photosynthetic electron transport and quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence (6570 citations)
• Chlorophyll fluorescence: a probe of photosynthesis in vivo (2364 citations)
• Applications of chlorophyll fluorescence can improve crop production strategies: an examination of future possibilities (1014 citations)

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

Neil R. Baker mainly investigates Photosynthesis, Botany, Photosystem II, Chlorophyll fluorescence and Thylakoid. Canopy is closely connected to Agronomy in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Photosynthesis. His work on Leaf development expands to the thematically related Botany.

His Photosystem II research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Photochemistry, Electron transport chain and Chlorophyll a. His Photochemistry study combines topics in areas such as Light intensity, DCMU, Non-photochemical quenching and P700. His study in Chlorophyll fluorescence is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Quantum yield, Quenching and Carbon fixation.

He most often published in these fields:

• Photosynthesis (63.05%)
• Botany (48.28%)
• Photosystem II (40.39%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2001-2020)?

• Photosynthesis (63.05%)
• Botany (48.28%)
• Photosystem II (40.39%)

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

His primary areas of investigation include Photosynthesis, Botany, Photosystem II, Chlorophyll fluorescence and Biophysics. Neil R. Baker has included themes like Chloroplast and Chlorophyll in his Photosynthesis study. His Photosystem II research includes elements of Electron transport chain, Fluorescence and Electron transfer.

His work carried out in the field of Chlorophyll fluorescence brings together such families of science as Light intensity and Agronomy. His Biophysics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Regulator and Plant growth. His studies in Photoinhibition integrate themes in fields like Thylakoid and Photoprotection.

Between 2001 and 2020, his most popular works were:

• Chlorophyll fluorescence: a probe of photosynthesis in vivo (2364 citations)
• Applications of chlorophyll fluorescence can improve crop production strategies: an examination of future possibilities (1014 citations)
• Photosynthesis and the environment (519 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

• Photosynthesis
• Gene
• Botany

Photosynthesis, Chlorophyll fluorescence, Photosystem II, Photoinhibition and Botany are his primary areas of study. He usually deals with Chlorophyll fluorescence and limits it to topics linked to Agronomy and Crop production and Sustainability. His Photosystem II research incorporates themes from Thylakoid, Biophysics, Electron transport chain and Electron transfer.

His research in Photoinhibition tackles topics such as Photorespiration which are related to areas like Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere, Photosynthetic capacity and Protein degradation. His Chlorophyll research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Imazapyr, Agrostis, Fluorescence-lifetime imaging microscopy and Seedling. His Photosystem research integrates issues from Proton transport, Photosystem I, Electron acceptor and Analytical chemistry.