Chlorophyll, the green pigment found in plants and algae, emits faint red and far-red light when illuminated during photosynthesis. This so called chlorophyll-a fluorescence conveys information about ...

Chlorophyll fluorescence has emerged as a robust, non-invasive tool for probing the functional state of photosystem II (PSII) and monitoring plant responses to abiotic stress. When chlorophyll ...

Chlorophyll is the green pigment found in plants that absorbs the light used to power photosynthesis, explains Barry Logan, Bowdoin’s Samuel S. Butcher Professor in the Natural Sciences. “Curiously, ...

Crops use carbon dioxide (CO 2) through photosynthesis to create organic matter, with enhanced photosynthetic rates crucial for meeting global food demands. While crop phenomics has focused on ...

Chlorophyll fluorescence observed from space offers a window into the physiological state and biomass of coastal phytoplankton, overcoming many limitations of reflectance-based chlorophyll retrievals ...