Annick Moing
Papers
1
Total Citations
88
H-Index
1
About
Annick Moing is a distinguished plant biologist whose research lies at the intersection of metabolomics, fruit development, and source–sink physiology, with a particular focus on tomato and other fleshy fruits. Her major contributions include pioneering the use of metabolomic profiling to unravel how environmental and developmental factors shape fruit composition. In her highly cited 2015 study (88 citations), Moing and her team demonstrated that diel compositional changes in tomato fruit are profoundly influenced by source–sink relationships, revealing how shading alters the dynamic metabolic interplay between leaves and expanding fruits. This work provided critical insights into the regulation of carbon partitioning and fruit quality under variable light conditions. With a career spanning decades, Moing has advanced our understanding of primary and secondary metabolism in fruits, integrating transcriptomic, proteomic, and metabolomic approaches. Her research has been instrumental in linking plant physiology to practical agronomic challenges, such as improving fruit taste and nutritional value. Through her meticulous studies, Moing has become a key figure in plant metabolomics, inspiring students and researchers to explore the complex chemical dialogues that govern plant growth and crop yield.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1