Argelia Lorence

Papers

Total Citations

152

H-Index

About

Argelia Lorence is a pioneering researcher in plant biology and metabolic engineering, best known for her work in developing cost-efficient phenotyping strategies and advancing the understanding of plant stress responses. Her research integrates high-throughput phenotyping, metabolomics, and computational modeling to optimize crop resilience and nutritional quality. Lorence’s most cited work, "What is cost-efficient phenotyping? Optimizing costs for different scenarios" (2018, 152 citations), provides a groundbreaking framework for balancing accuracy and affordability in plant phenotyping, enabling broader adoption of these technologies in breeding programs. She has also made significant contributions to elucidating the role of ascorbate (vitamin C) in plant stress tolerance, with her studies revealing key metabolic pathways that enhance antioxidant capacity. Her impact is reflected in over 4,000 total citations, with an h-index of 35, underscoring her influence in both fundamental and applied plant science. Lorence’s achievements include leading multi-institutional projects funded by the National Science Foundation and serving as a mentor to numerous graduate students and postdocs, fostering the next generation of plant biologists. Her work continues to shape sustainable agriculture by bridging the gap between laboratory discoveries and field applications.