Photoautotrophic (Sugar-Free Medium) Micropropagation as a New Micropropagation and Transplant Production System Book

Preface Contributors Acknowledgements
1. Introduction; T. Kozai
2. Units and terminology use for the studies of photoautotrophic micropropagation; T. Kozai, C. Kubota
3. Concepts, definitions, ventilation methods, advantages and disadvantages; T. Kozai, C. Kubota
4. In vitro aerial environments and their effects on growth and development of plants; T. Kozai, C. Kubota
5. In vitro root zone environments and their effects on growth and development of plants; T. Kozai, C. Kubota
6. Physiological and anatomical characteristics of in vitro photoautotrophic plants; F. Afreen
7. Photoautotrophic plant conversion in the process of somatic embryogenesis; F. Afreen, S.M.A. Zobayed
8. Photoautotrophic micropropagation of woody species; Q.T. Nguyen, T. Kozai
9. Ventilation in micropropagation; S.M.A. Zobayed
10. A commercialized photoautotrophic micropropagation system using large vessels with forced ventilation; Y. Xiao, T. Kozai
11. Low temperature storage of plants under dim light; C. Kubota
12. Modelling and simulation for production planning in photoautotrophic micropropagation; C. Kubota
13. Modelling and simulation in photoautotrophic micropropagation; G. Niu
14. Frequently asked questions; C. Kubota, T. Kozai
15. Plant species successfully micropropagated photoautotrophically; C. Kubota, F. Afreen, S.M.A. Zobayed
16. Reconsideration of conventional micropropagation systems; T. Kozai
17. Closed systems with lamps for high quality transplant production at low costs using minimum resources; T. Kozai
18. Concluding remarks; S.M.A. Zobayed, F. Afreen Subject Index