
15 July 2020
Senior Research Leader
Evolution of Plant Structure and Development
The focus of my research is Comparative Plant Morphology. I study the arrangement and development of plant cells, tissues and organs. I compare ‘typical’ structures with ‘misfits’ (such as 'inside-out' flowers) that can help to elucidate patterns and processes of plant evolution. My work ranges from the organization of flowers and the patterning of petal surfaces, which are so important in attracting pollinating insects, to the intricate structure and development of the stomatal pores on the surfaces of leaves, which represent a vital interface with the environment.
Rudall, P.J., Chen, E.D., & Cullen, E. (2017).
American Journal of Botany 104: 1122–1141.
Rudall, P.J., Alves, M., & Sajo, M.G. (2016).
PeerJ 4:e1653
Rudall, P.J., Prychid, C.J. & Gregory, T. (2014).
Botanical Review 80: 59–71.
Rudall, P.J., Hilton, J. & Bateman, R.M. (2013).
New Phytologist 200: 598–614.
Rudall, P.J., Remizowa, M.V., Prenner, G., Prychid, C.J., Tuckett, R.E. & Sokoloff, D.D. (2009).
American Journal of Botany 96: 67–82.
15 July 2020
14 February 2019
12 November 2018
23 October 2017
11 January 2016
Individual Merit Promotion case studies and timelines