21. The Plant Link Library: Economic Botany/Organisations Or Institutions Home Economic botany Organisations or institutions. Links Ethnobotanyat Fort Lewis College Ethnobotany home page for Fort http://www.dpw.wageningen-ur.nl/links/Economic_Botany/Organisations_or_Instituti

The Plant Link Library Home Add a Site Modify a Site What's New ... Economic Botany : Organisations or Institutions Links: Ethnobotany at Fort Lewis College - Ethnobotany home page for Fort Lewis College and the Southwest. This page will be greatly expanding in the next few months, and will soon include the ethnobotany of the Southwest database (Added: Wed Jul 11 2001 Hits: 16 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Laboratory of Ethnobotany - The Ethnobotany laboratory houses extensive collections of domesticated plants from around the world as well as specimens recovered from archaeological sites. The laboratory produces analysis reports for submitted specimens (Added: Wed Jul 11 2001 Hits: 16 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It NYBG Institute of Economic Botany (IEB) - was founded in 1981, to focus a portion of the Garden's research enterprise on applied botanical questions of great human concern. The field of economic botany, with its allied discipline ethnobotany, involves the study of the relationship between plants and people. Economic botanists pursue research projects on useful plants, from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives (Added: Wed Jul 11 2001 Hits: 14 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0)

22. The Plant Link Library: Plant Biology/Organisations Or Institutions They publish American Journal of botany, Plant Science Bulletin, and sponsor national CIB)is, arguably, one of the most charismatic institutions within the http://www.dpw.wageningen-ur.nl/links/Plant_Biology/Organisations_or_Institution

The Plant Link Library Home Add a Site Modify a Site What's New ... Plant Biology : Organisations or Institutions Links: Biological Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst (Added: Thu Sep 30 1999 Hits: 63 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) - BBSRC is the UK's leading funding agency for academic research in the non-medical life sciences and is one of seven research councils established by Royal Charter in 1994 (Added: Tue Mar 14 2000 Hits: 66 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Botanical Society of America - Botanical Society of America is a national organization with nearly 2,700 members. They publish American Journal of Botany, Plant Science Bulletin, and sponsor national meetings and symposia. (Added: Sat Oct 07 2000 Hits: 47 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas - The Centro de Investigaciones Biológicas (CIB) is, arguably, one of the most charismatic institutions within the CSIC (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas) devoted to biological and biomedical research.The CIB is today an intellectually vigorous center with a powerful impact in Spanish science. Its future will be inevitably marked by the permanent evolution of its integrants, who are in the final end the institution itself. It would also be important that its past is always kept in mind, not only to avoid its repetition as Santayana would affirm, but also to incorporate it with pride and respect to a pathway not always linear but never ceasing to be bright.

23. Botany Collection Managers Group Forum, whose botany Collection Managers' Group had set up a subgroup to discusscurrent programmes and future cooperation. The following institutions were http://www.nhm.ac.uk/hosted_sites/uksf/bcmg.htm

Botany Collection Managers Group Members of the Committee First year report Report on the Third Meeting , held on 30th July 1996 in the Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford. Digital imaging of botanical objects: report of a meeting held at Liverpool Museum on 2 April 1997. Committee Members Dr Rob Huxley, Chair, The Natural History Museum, London Tel: 0171 938 8823 Fax: 0171 938 9260; Dr John Edmondson, Secretary, National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside, Liverpool; Dr David Briggs, Cambridge University; Dr John David, International Mycological Institute, CAB International; Dr Sean Edwards, Manchester University Museum; Dr Paul Hackney, Ulster Museum, Belfast; Dr Stephen Harris, Oxford University; Dr Stephen Jury, Reading University; Dr Henrie Noltie, Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh; Dr John Parnell, Trinity College Dublin; Dr Roy Perry, National Museum of Wales, Cardiff; Dr David Simpson, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew; Dr Donal Synnott

24. SYS-RESOURCE Access Policy Document - At The Natural History Museum, London botany TOTALS 5,205,000 117,250. via three routes material collected on Museum fieldwork,material received in exchange from other institutions, and donations. http://www.nhm.ac.uk/science/rco/sysresource/botany.html

Collections scope Expertise Sampling Documentation ... Zoology SYS-RESOURCE: Botany The collections Geographical range Worldwide coverage is one of the major strengths of the collections. Inevitably some areas, such as the British Isles and the former British Empire, are better represented than others, such as the eastern Palaearctic. Other areas that are well represented include for flowering plants the Himalayas, north Africa and Mesoamerica, and for bryophytes and lichens Antarctica, the Mascarenes, Malesia and temperate parts of the Southern Hemisphere. Historical range The earliest specimens in the collection date from the last decade of the 16th century. New material continues to be added to the collections, so that they span 400 years. The collections provide information on what was growing where throughout this time, and also provide an insight into the progress in plant taxonomy throughout the last 500 years. Current priority areas for collecting The 1961 Morton Agreement with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew gave the Museum special responsibility for the vascular plant floras of the British Isles, Europe, and North and Central America. Consequently, comparatively little vascular plant material from other areas has been added to the Museumís collections since then.

25. ASPT Institutions institutions. News from the Yale University Herbarium (YU). The botany Divisionof the Peabody Museum of Natural History, which includes the Yale University http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/~kenr/ASPT/institutions.html

I NSTITUTIONS News from the Yale University Herbarium (YU) nico.cellinese@yale.edu http://www.peabody.yale.edu/collections/bot/ Chicago Botanic Garden Acquires Historical Library http://www.chicagobotanic.org/pr/press_releases2/book_collection.html News from the University of Michigan Herbarium http://herbarium.lsa.umich.edu http://herbarium.lsa.umich.edu/malpigh http://herbarium.lsa.umich.edu/kinabalu Return to ASPT Current News Contents

26. BOTANY INTERNET RESOURCES botany Guide to Internet Resources. EDUCATIONAL institutions. This pageis designed to provide access to universities and other institutions http://www.ualberta.ca/~slis/guides/botany/depts.htm

BOTANY: Guide to Internet Resources EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS This page is designed to provide access to universities and other institutions which are involved in botanical instruction. Some of the information will pertain to research projects, staff, courses, and facilities of the institutes. An expanded search can be done through Universities of the Western Hemisphere and Universities of the Eastern Hemisphere. Last updated: March 30, 1995. Cornell University The Environmental Biology Program of Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research has set up this home page for information about the program, staff, and institution. Smithsonian Institution , Department of Botany An upper level gopher menu into resources and research at the botany department of the Smithsonian: includes collections, newsletters, conservation, and access to taxonomists. Major searchable databases are for mosses /lichens/hepatics, ferns , and the flowering plants. Annotated bibliography of the Gesneriaceae University of Alberta , Department of Biological Sciences Information is presented about the department, staff, courses, research facilities, and a weekly newsletter in this home page.

27. BOTANY INTERNET RESOURCES As botany is a broad topic and of interest to many persons for several compilationsof relevant information have already appeared from academic institutions. http://www.ualberta.ca/~slis/guides/botany/gateways.htm

BOTANY: Guide to Internet Resources MAJOR GATEWAYS As botany is a broad topic and of interest to many persons for many purposes, several compilations of relevant information have already appeared from academic institutions. Some of these are under the subject heading of botany, while other valuable resources are grouped into the general subject heading of biology. Some are quite general, but very comprehensive in approach, while others reflect more specific research interests. There are many avenues to pursue in the following sources: some will lead you to botanical information, but others are useful for an interdisciplinary view of your topic. Another flexible approach is to begin with top level indexes and search for keywords. Last updated March 30, 1995 Plant Biology (BIOSCIENCES) The Virtual Library - resources arranged by institution. To expand your search, move up to the BIOSCIENCES directory. Biology Servers This resource is the gateway to about 75 web and gopher servers around the world, although most are from the United States. They are primarily of interest to researchers and cover a wide range of biological areas. Access is also available to several library referral systems. CSUBIOWEB The California State University Biological Sciences World Wide Web Server brings together research and teaching resources from around the world. A particular area of concentration is the creation and distribution of original multimedia material for teaching purposes. The

28. AIM25: Thesaurus-assisted Search Records of the Department of botany of Imperial College, 18941976 3. Imperial Collegeof Science, Technology and Medicine External institutions, Societies and http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/thesaurus/unesco_thes_search?keyword=Botany

29. Oborovì Pøíbuzná Pracovistì / Related Institutions príbuzná pracoviste / Related institutions. Katedra botaniky prírodovedeckéfakulty University Karlovy Praha / Department of botany, Charles University http://www.ibot.cas.cz/links/

Oborovì pøíbuzná pracovistì / Related institutions Katedra botaniky pøírodovìdecké fakulty University Karlovy Praha / Department of Botany, Charles University Prague http://www.natur.cuni.cz/botany/ Èeská botanická spoleènost / Czech Botanical Society http://www.natur.cuni.cz/CBS Katedra systematické botaniky a geobotaniky MU Brno / Department of Systematic Botany and Geobotany, Masaryk University Brno http://www.sci.muni.cz/botany Biologická fakulta Jihoèeské university / Biological faculty,University of South Bohemia http://www.bf.jcu.cz/ Ústav experimentální botaniky AV ÈR, pracovištì Olomouc / Institute of Experimental Botany, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic,Olomouc Research Centre http://www.ueb.cas.cz/olomouc1/ Zpìt na hlavní stranu / Back to main page

30. Institutions 6. Mitraniketan, Vellanad, Thiruvananthapuram. 7. Union Christian College, Departmentof botany, Aluva. CM S College, Kottayam (Dept. of botany Chemistry). http://216.94.9.41/ku/institutions.htm

I I I Affiliated Colleges I Centers I Publications I Location I Results I Directory Events I Consultancy Services I Distance Education I Student Activities I Library I Alumni I Endowment Lectures I FAQ I Private Reg: Institutions under University of Kerala Other Departments Centres of the University Affiliated Colleges Recognised Research Centre other than University Departments ... Where to Study 2. Department of Archaeology 3. Department of Biochemistry 4. Department of Biotechnology 5. Department of Botany 6. Department of Chemistry 7. Department of Commerce 9. Department of Computer Science 10. Department of Demography 11. Department of Economics 12. Department of Education

31. Affiliated Institutions Of Pondicherry University Sl.No. NAME OF THE institutions, COURSES OFFERED. 1 Sc. Branches Maths, Physics, Chemistry, botany, Home Science, Computer Science. http://www.pondiuni.org/affil1.html

Sl.No. NAME OF THE INSTITUTIONS COURSES OFFERED Aarupadai Veedu Medical College, Kirumampakkam, Pondicherry. Phone no Principal (0413)-615625 Acharya College of Education, Villianur, Pondicherry. Phone no Principal (0413)-667923 Dr.Ambedkar Government Law College, Lal Bhadhur Shastri St., Pondicherry 605 001. Phone no Principal (0413)-336143 1.LL.B(5 yrs.Intg. Course) 2.LL.M. Branches: a) Labour Law c) International Law 3.LL.B (3 yrs.Evening Course) 4.PG Diploma in French Law 5.Ph.D. in Law (full time/Part-time) Arignar Anna Govt. Arts College, Nehru Nagar, Karaikal - 609 605. Phone no Principal (04368)-30431 1. B.Sc. Branches : Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Computer Science 2. B.A. Branches : Economics, Tamil, English 3. B.Com. 4. M.A. Branches : Tamil, Economics, Social Work, Public Administration 5. M.Com. Avvaiyar Govt. College for Women, Karaikal - 609 602. Phone no Principal (04368)-22611 1. B.Sc. Branches : Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Home Science, Computer Science 2. B.A.History, English, Tamil

32. School Of Botany@The University Of Melbourne - Herbarium Policy The Herbarium receives loans from other institutions on behalf of Schoolof botany research personnel. All documentation for these http://www.botany.unimelb.edu.au/botanyunimelb/1pages/research/labs/Herbarium/po

The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU)Policy [MELU Home] [More] [Permits] [Policy] ... Other documents available 1. Details of Collection 1.1. Name of Collection The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU) 1.2. Location of Collection School of Botany (Room 19, First Floor, Natural Philosophy Building, The University of Melbourne, Victoria, 3010, AUSTRALIA) 1.3. Address of Collection The University of Melbourne Herbarium(MELU) School of Botany The University of Melbourne Victoria 3010 ph: +61-3-8344 5040 fax: +61-3-9347 5460 email: herbarium@botany.unimelb.edu.au 1.4. Staff Director: Dr Andrew N. Drinnan drinnan@unimelb.edu.au Collections Manager: Nicole Middleton n.middleton@unimelb.edu.au Technical Officer: Kathy Vohs k.vohs@unimelb.edu.au Research Staff Dr Gerry T. Kraft (algae) Prof. Pauline Y. Ladiges (Myrtaceae) Dr Andrew N. Drinnan (palaeobotany) Associate Staff: Dr Sophie C. Ducker (algae) Dr Ian Thompson (Asteraceae) Mr David Meagher (bryophytes) 1.5. Nature of Collection

33. School Of Botany@The University Of Melbourne - Herbarium Loans botany Logo. The Internships Loans from The University of Melbourne Herbarium(MELU) are made to institutions rather than to individuals. http://www.botany.unimelb.edu.au/botanyunimelb/1pages/research/labs/Herbarium/lo

The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU) Loans Policy [MELU Home] [More] [Permits] [Policy] ... [Internships] Loans from The University of Melbourne Herbarium (MELU) are made to Institutions rather than to individuals Requests for loans are to be addressed to the Collections Manager, and can be sent either by email or on institution letterhead. Loan requests on behalf of staff or students should come from the Director or Curator of a herbarium. MELU is authorized by the Australian National Parks and Wildlife Service under the Commonwealth of Australia Wildlife Protection (Regulation of Exports and Imports) Act 1982 to exchange Museum/Herbarium (MN) specimens and handle specimens under the Convention for International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). Institutions wishing to borrow specimens from MELU must be listed on the Australian 'Register of Scientific Organisations'. Conditions governing the loan of botanical specimens from MELU A copy of the MELU loan conditions must be given to the botanist using the loan.

34. SEB Guidelines In Economic Botany paid. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC botany HAVE RESPONSIBILITIESTO HOST GOVERNMENTS AND OTHER HOST institutions. They will http://users.ox.ac.uk/~wgtrr/seb.htm

Professional Ethics in Economic Botany: A Preliminary Draft of Guidelines PREAMBLE In conducting their research, economic botanists often must confront difficult ethical issues related both to their data collection needs and methods, and to the dissemination and use of their findings. Since economic botanists are a diverse group with greatly varying scientific backgrounds and professional affiliations, their ethical problems are both diverse and complex. This document presents guidelines for professional behavior for members of the SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY HAVE RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE PUBLIC. They will strive to use their knowledge, skills, and training to enhance the well-being of humankind. They will specifically refuse to work professionally on any research that will result in harm being done to anyone. They will strive to maintain professional competence and will not offer advice on subjects on which they are uninformed. They will not engage in nor allow the dissemination of information about economic botany that is false, misleading, or exaggerated. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY FOR ECONOMIC BOTANY HAVE REPONSIBILITIES TO THOSE STUDIED.

35. Scientific Activity In The Institute Of Botany At The Jagiellonian University The Institute of botany cooperates (without formal co-operation agreements) withscientific institutions in 17 countries from Europe, Asia, the Americas and http://www.ib.uj.edu.pl/enauka.htm

Scientific activity in the Institute of Botany at the Jagiellonian University Basic research topics Participation in international research projects Co-operation with foreign research centres Co-operation with Polish institutions ... Base and Distributional Atlas of Vascular Plants Protected in Poland. Part 1. The Institute of Botany at the Jagiellonian University is one of the largest and most significant centres of botanical studies in Poland and Central Europe. The scope of studies covers a wide range of disciplines, many of which represent world class research. The co-operation of specialists of various branches of botany under one roof results in many multi-disciplinary research projects. The scope of the cooperation with other research centres in both Poland and abroad, is also extensive. The research in our Institute concentrates on plant material in the Aristotelian sense, i.e. on assimilating plants (from various systematic groups), the domain of fungi and symbiotic organism jointly classified with them, such as lichens, and on the domain of exposed cytoplasm, i.e. slime moulds. These research topics are studied by using the methods of various branches of modern biology represented in the Institute, such as: ecology, plant geography, taxonomy, embryology, cytology, palaeobotany, and others.

36. ASCOLL - Major Cuban Biosystematics Research Institutions resources, literature and scientists with North American biosystematics institutions. cuDirector Dr. Pedro Perez Subdirector of botany Maria Fernandez http://www.ascoll.org/Newsletter/cuban1.htm

Bi-Monthly Newsletter: December 1996 Major Cuban Biosystematics Research Institutions - General Information, Contact Names 1996-1997 Index of Listed Institutions Acuario Nacional de Cuba Centro Oriental de Ecosistemas y Biodiversidad (BIOECO) Museo de Historia Natural "Tomas Romay" Instituto de Oceanologia ... Universidad de Oriente Acuario Nacional de Cuba Calle 1 era. y Ave. 60, Miramar, Playa 11300 La Habana CUBA Phone: 537 29 1271 Fax: 537 338 212 Librarian : Maria de los Angeles Exchange interests: Literature about marine mammals - diseases, care, prospects; aquarium fishes; marine Conservation; biodiversity in general back to top Centro Oriental de Ecosistemas y Biodiversidad (BIOECO) Museo de Historia Natural "Tomas Romay" Jose A. Saco No. 601 esq. Barnada Santiago de Cuba CP 90100 Phone: 053-226-23277 Fax: 053-226-41579 Email: nvd@bioeco.ciges.cu or direcc@bioeco.ciges.cu director: Dr. Nicasio Vina Davila Descriptive Statement of the Institution: The Centro Oriental de Ecosistemas y Biodiversidad (BIOECO), of the Ministerio de Ciencias, Tecnologia y Medio Ambiente (CITMA) is structured in two divisions - the Natural Sciences and the Botanical Gardens. The division of Natural Sciences is composed of the research groups and the Natural History Museum "Tomas Romay." The research groups are formed by 70 specialists that dedicate themselves to the study of taxonomy, systematics, ecology, biogeography and ethnobotany. The taxonomic and systematic studies are centered mainly on inferior plants (briophytae and Pteriodophytas) and in the invertebrate (Diptera, Humenoptera, Arachnida and Crustacea). In these groups and the others (Freshwater fishes, reptiles and birds), ecological and biogeographical studies are also done, including the application of GIS. The Center has three herbariums with more than 8600 specimens and a zoological collection of invertebrates and vertebrates.

37. TICOLICHEN Partner Institutions These are our partner institutions in the TICOLICHEN biodiversity inventory botanyDepartment of botany (College of Letters and Science), http://www.fmnh.org/research_collections/botany/botany_sites/ticolichen/page_par

These are our partner institutions in the TICOLICHEN biodiversity inventory: INBIO Costa Rica's National Biodiversity Institute (Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad) ATTA Check out INBio's Online Specimen Database ATTA BGBM Botanical Garden and Botanical Museum in Berlin (Germany) Internet Keys Harrie Sipman's Compilation of Internet Lichen Keys Neotropical Lichen Genera Harrie Sipman's Key to Neotropical Lichen Genera UCR The University of Costa Rica Website Biolog­a The Escuela de Biolog­a (Biology School) at UCR Museo Nacional Costa Rica's National Museum National Herbarium Colecciones de Historia Natural UWM University of Wisconsin at Madison Botany Department of Botany (College of Letters and Science) Research Birge Hall and Research at the Botany Department

38. Organisations And Institutions Organisations and institutions • Local natural history societies •Other links. Smithsonian Institution Libraries. botany. Zoology. Geology. http://www.shnh.org/LNK_mainpage.html

Natural History organisations and institutions Organisations and Institutions Local natural history societies Other links These are links to other sites which may be of interest to members of the Society. If you know of others that should be here, or notice any that are out of date, please let us know, but note that the SHNH does not take any responsibility for the contents of any of these sites. History of Science General natural history Miscellaneous British Society for the History of Science Linnean Society of London Library Association History of Science Society ... Museums Association The Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections National Trust Science History Publications Ltd Smithsonian Institution Libraries Botany Zoology Geology Index to American Botanical Literature British Entomological and Natural History Society Geological Curators Group Botany online - The Internet Hypertextbook British Ornithologists Club Geological Society Botanical Links Palaeontological Association ... Geologists Association Scott’s Botanical Links Royal Entomological Society Botanical Society of the British Isles Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Selected Botanical WWW sites Zoological Society of London Garden History Society Royal Horticultural Society International Association of Plant Taxonomists Internet

39. Botany Careers -- Opportunities The major employers of plant biologists are educational institutions, federal andstate New positions in botany are expected to increase at an aboveaverage http://www.botany.org/bsa/careers/car-opp.html

Opportunities The major employers of plant biologists are educational institutions, federal and state agencies, and industries. Job opportunities usually depend upon educational training and Leading students to discover more about plants and the botanical sciences can be a rewarding and fulfilling experience. Photo courtesy of Marsh Sundberg. experience. New positions in botany are expected to increase at an above-average rate through the turn of the century. Growing world population continues to increase the need for better food supplies. Environmental concerns, such as air, water and soil pollution, will create openings for ecologists in government and industry. The search for new drugs and medicines and useful genes for improving crop plants will continue to create a need for botanical explorers. Educational institutions , which employ most plant biologists, range from high schools and community colleges to universities. High schools and community colleges have few openings for those who wish to teach specialized courses and there is little time or equipment for research activity. Nevertheless, for botanists who primarily enjoy teaching, such positions are very satisfying. Most positions for professional plant scientists are in colleges and universities. Almost all colleges and universities offer courses in plant science and there are faculty positions for botanists who have different specialties. In addition, educational institutions employ botanists as researchers and as administrators.

40. Foreward, Botany For The Next Millennium value to individuals in developing persuasive reasons for representation of botanyin the research and educational missions of their institutions and possibly http://www.botany.org/bsa/millen/mil-fore.html

Botany for the Next Millennium: FOREWORD In February 1992, William Louis Culberson, then president of the Botanical Society of America (BSA), appointed a steering committee charged with providing a framework for identifying research and educational goals, priorities, and opportunities in the botanical sciences as we approach the 21st century. In order to facilitate the widest possible input from the botanical community, a questionnaire was prepared to solicit information from members of the Society. The questionnaire consisted of two parts, one of which solicited numerical data and the other opinion. Questionnaires were also sent to selected members of five related societies, in order to broaden the survey further, In December 1992, the Wisconsin Survey Research Laboratory mailed questionnaires to 2,602 individuals, 2,225 of whom were members of the BSA. The response to the questionnaire was most gratifying; a total of 1,269 questionnaires were returned, or 48.8 percent. Fourteen committees were established , representing all except the historical and regional sections of the Society, and charged with drafting a report on the current priorities and concerns for its area or discipline. Ten societies participated with the Botanical Society in drafting the reports: American Bryological and Lichenological Society with the Bryological and Lichenological Section; Society for Economic Botany with the Economic Botany Section; Mycological Society of America with the Microbiological Section; Phycological Society of America with the Phycological Section; American Society of Plant Physiologists with the Physiological Section; International Society of Chemical Ecology and Phytochemical Society of North America with the Phytochemical Section; American Fern Society with the Pteridological Section; American Society of Plant Taxonomists with the Systematics Section; and Association for Tropical Biology with the Tropical Biology Section.

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