(May 11th, 2009)

最后一轮通知

Welcome!

the 7th International Symposium on Plant-Soil Interactions at Low pH

PSILPH 2009, China

May 17 to 21, 2009

South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, China

Call for sponsers

Announcements

Reception time and place (2009-02-19)

Extension of refund deadline (2009-02-15)

Extension of registration and paper submission deadline (2008-09-03)

Important note---The symposium will be held from May 17 to 21,2009(2008-08-26)

The dimensions of the posters:1.2m(length) X 0.8 m(width) (2008-07-21)

Extension of 2-page manuscript submission deadline: June 15th, 2008(2008-06-04)

Important note on the payment of registration fee (2008-04-21)

Change of accommodation (2008-04-18)

Requirements of two-page manuscripts for proceedings (2008-01-26)

Financial Support Available for African and South-east Asian Participants(2008-01-26)

Background:

Acid soils comprise up to 50% of the world’s potentially arable land and thus are a significant limitation to crop production worldwide. To address the many problems associated with acid soils, the First International Symposium on Plant-Soil Interactions at Low pH (PSILPH) was successfully held in Canada in 1987, followed by subsequent symposiums in USA (1990), Australia (1993), Brazil (1996), South Africa (2001) and Japan (2004). Since its opening, this symposium has provided great opportunities for scientists around the globe to exchange information and ideas on all aspects of plant-soil interactions at low pH.

China is the world’s largest agricultural country with more than 2 million km² of acid soils, which are mostly located in the tropical and subtropical South China. Although great efforts have been attempted to improve agricultural productivity on acid soils in China, acid soils remain a primary limiting factor to agricultural development in this region. Therefore, the 7th International Symposium on Plant-Soil Interactions at Low pH to be held in China will provide a very timely opportunity for Chinese scientists to exchange new knowledge and techniques on increasing plant productivity on acid soils with other scientists all over the world.

McknightCCRP

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