Ph: 506-858-8970 Ext: 131Email: Christopher.Buschhaus@crandallu.ca
BSc (Hons), Trinity Western University
PhD, University of British Columbia
The Steven & Ella Steeves Award for Excellence in Teaching, Crandall University, 2017
Cordula and Gunter Paetzold Fellowship, 2008-2010
Hedgebarth D, Buschhaus C, Wu M, Bird D and Jetter R (2016) The composition of surface wax on trichomes of Arabidopsis thaliana differs from wax on other epidermal cells. Plant Journal 88: 762-774
Jetter R and Buschhaus C (2015) Quantifying the permeability of the apoplastic water barrier in cosmos petals. Bioprotocols 5: e1652
Buschhaus C, Hager D and Jetter R (2015) Wax layers on Cosmos bipinnatus petals contribute unequally to the total petal water resistance. Plant Physiology 167: 80-88
Buschhaus C, Peng C and Jetter R (2013) Very-long-chain 1,2- and 1,3-bifunctional compounds from the cuticular wax of Cosmos bipinnatus petals. Phytochemistry 91: 249–256
Buschhaus C and Jetter R (2012) Composition and physiological function of the wax layers coating Arabidopsis leaves: β-amyrin negatively affects the intracuticular water barrier. Plant Physiology 160: 1120-1129
Buschhaus C and Jetter R (2011) Composition differences between epicuticular and intracuticular wax substructures: how do plants seal their epidermal surfaces? Journal of Experimental Botany 62:841-853
Buschhaus C, Herz H and Jetter R (2007) Chemical composition of the epicuticular and
intracuticular wax layers on the adaxial side of Rosa canina leaves. Annals of Botany 100: 1557-1564
Buschhaus C, Herz H and Jetter R (2007) Chemical composition of the epicuticular and intracuticular wax layers on the adaxial side of Ligustrum vulgare leaves. New Phytologist 176: 311-316
Wen M, Buschhaus C and Jetter R (2006) Nanotubules on plant surfaces: Formation and chemical composition of epicuticular wax crystals on needles of Taxus baccata L. Phytochemistry 67: 1808-1817