Search Results - "Woltering, Ernst"

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  1. 1

    Applications of chitosan-based carrier as an encapsulating agent in food industry by Maleki, Gisoo, Woltering, Ernst J., Mozafari, M.R.

    Published in Trends in food science & technology (01-02-2022)
    “…Certain food bioactives and nutraceuticals need to be preserved from environmental factors such as pH, light, oxygen, temperature, and enzymatic degradation…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Identifying key wavenumbers that improve prediction of amylose in rice samples utilizing advanced wavenumber selection techniques by Mishra, Puneet, Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Talanta (Oxford) (01-03-2021)
    “…This study utilizes advanced wavenumber selection techniques to improve the prediction of amylose content in grounded rice samples with near-infrared…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    SPORT pre-processing can improve near-infrared quality prediction models for fresh fruits and agro-materials by Mishra, Puneet, Roger, Jean Michel, Rutledge, Douglas N., Woltering, Ernst

    Published in Postharvest biology and technology (01-10-2020)
    “…•Fusion of scatter correction for NIRS modelling.•SPORT approach was used for the fusion.•Different scatter correction techniques provided complementary…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Light regulates ascorbate in plants: An integrated view on physiology and biochemistry by Ntagkas, Nikolaos, Woltering, Ernst J., Marcelis, Leo F.M.

    Published in Environmental and experimental botany (01-03-2018)
    “…•ASC levels in plant tissue increases at higher irradiance levels due to stimulation of the primary (D-Man/L-Gal) biosynthetic pathway.•The primary…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Physiology and molecular biology of petal senescence by van Doorn, Wouter G, Woltering, Ernst J

    Published in Journal of experimental botany (01-02-2008)
    “…Petal senescence is reviewed, with the main emphasis on gene expression in relation to physiological functions. Autophagy seems to be the major mechanism for…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Xylogenesis in zinnia (Zinnia elegans) cell cultures: unravelling the regulatory steps in a complex developmental programmed cell death event by Iakimova, Elena T., Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Planta (01-04-2017)
    “…Xylogenesis (the formation of water conducting vascular tissue) is a paradigm of plant developmental PCD. The xylem vessels are composed of fused tracheary…”
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    Journal Article Book Review
  7. 7

    Monochromatic red light during plant growth decreases the size and improves the functionality of stomata in chrysanthemum by Seif, Mehdi, Aliniaeifard, Sasan, Arab, Mostafa, Mehrjerdi, Mahboobeh Zare, Shomali, Aida, Fanourakis, Dimitrios, Li, Tao, Woltering, Ernst

    Published in Functional plant biology : FPB (01-04-2021)
    “…Light emitting diodes (LEDs) now enable precise light quality control. Prior to commercialisation however, the plant response to the resultant light quality…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Response of Basil Growth and Morphology to Light Intensity and Spectrum in a Vertical Farm by Larsen, Dorthe H, Woltering, Ernst J, Nicole, Celine C S, Marcelis, Leo F M

    Published in Frontiers in plant science (04-12-2020)
    “…Vertical farming is becoming increasingly popular for production of leafy vegetables and herbs, with basil ( L.) as one of the most popular herbs. In basil…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Non-destructive measurement of internal browning in mangoes using visible and near-infrared spectroscopy supported by artificial neural network analysis by Gabriëls, Suzan H.E.J., Mishra, Puneet, Mensink, Manon G.J., Spoelstra, Patrick, Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Postharvest biology and technology (01-08-2020)
    “…•Internal browning in mangoes was predicted with NIRS.•Minimal difference in outer color of healthy and internally browned mango.•Internal browning was…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    High Light Intensity Applied Shortly Before Harvest Improves Lettuce Nutritional Quality and Extends the Shelf Life by Min, Qianxixi, Marcelis, Leo F M, Nicole, Celine C S, Woltering, Ernst J

    Published in Frontiers in plant science (28-01-2021)
    “…The effect of light intensity applied shortly before harvest on the nutritional quality, postharvest performance, and shelf life of loose-leaf lettuce ( L. cv…”
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    Journal Article
  11. 11

    Sources of vase life variation in cut roses: A review by Fanourakis, Dimitrios, Pieruschka, Roland, Savvides, Andreas, Macnish, Andrew J., Sarlikioti, Vaia, Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Postharvest biology and technology (01-04-2013)
    “…► Preharvest conditions affecting stomatal responsiveness influence vase life (VL) of cut roses. ► Preharvest conditions affecting cut rose carbohydrate status…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Blue Light Improves Photosynthetic Performance during Healing and Acclimatization of Grafted Watermelon Seedlings by Moosavi-Nezhad, Moein, Salehi, Reza, Aliniaeifard, Sasan, Tsaniklidis, Georgios, Woltering, Ernst J., Fanourakis, Dimitrios, Żuk-Gołaszewska, Krystyna, Kalaji, Hazem M.

    “…To investigate the importance of light on healing and acclimatization, in the present study, grafted watermelon seedlings were exposed to darkness (D) or…”
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    Journal Article
  13. 13

    Pre-storage application of 1-methylcyclopropene does not affect the flavour of ‘Conference’ pears ripened after 8 months of commercial-standard controlled atmosphere storage by Brouwer, Bastiaan, Mensink, Manon, Hogeveen-van Echtelt, Esther, Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Postharvest biology and technology (01-04-2021)
    “…•‘Conference’ pears were stored for 8 months under controlled atmosphere.•Effects of pre-storage 1-methylcyclopropene on pear had decreased after…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    The wound response in fresh-cut lettuce involves programmed cell death events by Iakimova, Elena T., Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Protoplasma (01-07-2018)
    “…In this work, the involvement of programmed cell death (PCD) in the wound-induced postharvest browning disorder and senescence in butterhead lettuce ( Lactuca…”
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    Journal Article
  15. 15

    Predicting sensitivity of recently harvested tomatoes and tomato sepals to future fungal infections by Brdar, Sanja, Panić, Marko, Hogeveen-van Echtelt, Esther, Mensink, Manon, Grbović, Željana, Woltering, Ernst, Chauhan, Aneesh

    Published in Scientific reports (30-11-2021)
    “…Tomato is an important commercial product which is perishable by nature and highly susceptible to fungal incidence once it is harvested. Not all tomatoes are…”
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    Journal Article
  16. 16

    Far-red light during cultivation induces postharvest cold tolerance in tomato fruit by Affandi, Fahrizal Y., Verdonk, Julian C., Ouzounis, Theoharis, Ji, Yongran, Woltering, Ernst J., Schouten, Rob E.

    Published in Postharvest biology and technology (01-01-2020)
    “…•Far-red lighting during cultivation results in firmer red tomatoes at harvest.•Far-red lighted tomatoes show less weight loss, decay and pitting after cold…”
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    Journal Article
  17. 17
  18. 18

    Many ways to exit? Cell death categories in plants by van Doorn, Wouter G., Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Trends in plant science (01-03-2005)
    “…Programmed cell death (PCD) is an integral part of plant development and defence. It occurs at all stages of the life cycle, from fertilization of the ovule to…”
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    Journal Article
  19. 19

    High CO2 Reduces Spoilage Caused by Botrytis cinerea in Strawberry Without Impairing Fruit Quality by Li, Hua, Yin, Yuwei, Affandi, Fahrizal Yusuf, Zhong, Caihong, Schouten, Rob E., Woltering, Ernst J.

    Published in Frontiers in plant science (27-04-2022)
    “…High CO 2 (> 20 kPa) conditions are beneficial for suppressing spoilage caused by Botrytis cinerea in strawberry fruit; however, these conditions are often…”
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    Journal Article
  20. 20

    Lack of Blue Light Regulation of Antioxidants and Chilling Tolerance in Basil by Larsen, Dorthe H, Li, Hua, Shrestha, Samikshya, Verdonk, Julian C, Nicole, Celine C S, Marcelis, Leo F M, Woltering, Ernst J

    Published in Frontiers in plant science (07-04-2022)
    “…Blue light, measuring from 400 to 500 nm, is generally assumed to increase the content of antioxidants in plants independent of the species. Blue light…”
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    Journal Article