Gustavo Habermann

Livre-docente em Fisiologia do Metabolismo e Transporte em Plantas pelo Instituto de Biociências da UNESP de Rio Claro, em 2022; Pós-Doutorado em Ecoclimatologia (Universidade Técnica de Munique - Technisch Universität München - TUM), em 2011; Doutor em Ciências Biológicas (Botânica) pela UNESP (IBB Botucatu), em 2004; Mestre em Ciências Biológicas (Botânica) pela UNESP (IBB Botucatu) e Instituto Agronômico de Campinas (IAC), em 1999; Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso na Universidade da Flórida, EUA (CREC, Lake Alfred, Fla), em fisiologia de Citrus, em 1995; Graduação em Ciências Agronômicas (UNESP, FCA - Botucatu-SP), em 1995; Professor Assistente Dr. (RDIDP; MS 3.2) da UNESP, Instituto de Biociências, Depto. de Botânica de Rio Claro-SP, desde 2005; Professor Associado (RDIDP; MS 5.1) da UNESP, Instituto de Biociências, Depto. de Biodiversidade de Rio Claro, desde 2022; Credenciado como docente permanente no Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Biológicas (Biologia Vegetal), IB - UNESP, Rio Claro [Conceito 5 Capes] Coordenador do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Biológicas (Biologia Vegetal), IB - UNESP, Rio Claro [Conceito 5 Capes], de junho/2010 a maio/2013 e, novamente, de junho a dezembro de 2022. Presidente da Sociedade Brasileira de Fisiologia Vegetal (SBFV), gestões 2012-2013 e 2013-2015 Tesoureiro da Diretoria do Global Plant Council (representante da América do Sul) de 2013 a 2015 Presidente do Conselho Editorial do Brazilian Journal of Plant Physiology de 2012 a 2015 Editor Associado da Revista Bragantia de 2009 a 2014 Editor-Chefe do Theoretical and Experimental Plant Physiology (TxPP) desde janeiro/2016 Editor Associado do periódico Scientific Reports (https://www.nature.com/srep/about/editors#plantbiology) Orientador de alunos de Iniciação Científica, Mestrandos e Doutorandos, com bolsas FAPESP, CNPq e CAPES; Linhas de pesquisa: Ecofisiologia vegetal, fotossíntese, relações hídricas, estresses hídrico, térmico, por alumínio e fotooxidativos de plantas nativas e cultivadas; fisiologia da germinação de sementes.

Prof. Gustavo Habermann obtained his Ph.D. in Botany, at the São Paulo State University (UNESP, Botucatu, SP Brazil) in 2004. He has been Assistant Professor of Plant Physiology and Ecophysiology of Plants in the Department of Botany (Institute of Biosciences in Rio Claro, SP ? Brazil) at UNESP since 2005. Dr. G. Habermann obtained the bachelor degree at the Agronomy Sciences Faculty (UNESP, Botucatu) in 1995, after having spent six months, as undergraduate student, at the Citrus Research and Education Center ? University of Florida (Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences), USA, where he worked with Dr. Kenneth S. Derrick on Molecular Diagnosis of Citrus Blight. The field of interest, since his Master degree (1999) obtained at the São Paulo State University and the Campinas Agronomic Institute (IAC) in Brazil, has been plant physiology [photosynthesis, gas exchange, chlorophyll fluorescence, water stress and plant hormones (abscisic acid - ABA)], especially tree physiology, such as Citrus sp and, more recently, Cerrado woody species. After his postdoctoral period (2011) at the Munich Technical University (Freising, Germany), he was elected President of the Brazilian Society of Plant Physiology (BSPP) and President of the Editorial Board of the Brazilian Journal of Plant Physiology. He is also Associate Editor (Botany and Plant Physiology) of the Bragantia Journal, which has been the official Scientific Journal of IAC since 1941, and since 2016 he is the Editor-in-Chief of the Theoretical and experimental Plant Physiology. Since 2012, G. Habermann has been receiving a Research Productivity Fellowship from the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq). G. Habermann has published more than 42 papers in his field of expertise in important journals of Agriculture, Horticulture, Plant Biology, Plant Physiology and scientific editorial issues. Recently, he has published a book chapter about aluminum (Al3+) in Cerrado woody plants and how research initiatives trying to understand Al3+ physiological roles in native species of the Brazilian Savanna could support future investigations on aluminum resistance in crop plants.