

Dr. Tamar Azoulay-Shemer
Dr. Azoulay-Shemer’s current research integrates fundamental plant science with applied
agricultural practices. Her recent work includes innovative approaches to enhancing stress
tolerance in fruit trees, including pioneering studies on the use of stem photosynthesis in
almonds and methods to prevent chilling damage in mango trees. Her research is supported by numerous national and international grants, and she is actively involved in mentoring graduate students and postdoctoral researchers.
As a leader in her field, Dr. Azoulay-Shemer has made significant contributions to both academic and applied plant sciences, receiving numerous awards and recognitions for her work. She is also involved in various agricultural outreach programs, contributing to the development of sustainable practices for fruit production under the pressures of climate change. Her work has been published in high-impact journals, and she continues to influence the scientific community through her research, editorial roles, and participation in international conferences.
Night-Chilling stress in Mango project
The Israeli minister of agriculture visit at Newe Ya'ar orchards
