Personal information

No personal information available

Activities

Collapse all

Employment (6)

solynta: wageningen, NL

2020 to present | innovation booster (R&D)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

solynta: wageningen, NL

2008 to 2020 | head (R&D)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

monsanto: Bergschenhoek, NL

2008 to 2010 | global head (Breeding Vegetables)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

De Ruiter Seeds BV: Bergschenhoek, South Holland, NL

2006 to 2008 | head (R&D)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Wageningen University: Wageningen, Gelderland, NL

1996 to 2006 | Assoc. Prof. (Plant Breeding)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Wageningen Research: wageningen, NL

1985 to 1995 | senior researcher (Vegetables and Fruits)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Education and qualifications (1)

Leiden University: Leiden, NL

PhD plant sciences (Science)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Professional activities (2)

Netherlands Government: The Hague, NL

2021-10-29 | Knight in Order of Netherlands Lion (Kingdom)
Distinction
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Netherlands Government: The Hague, NL

2014-11-07 | National icon (Kingdom)
Distinction
Source: Self-asserted source
pim lindhout

Works (2)

Converting Hybrid Potato Breeding Science into Practice

Plants
2023-01-04 | Journal article
DOI: 10.3390/plants12020230
Contributors: Michiel E. de Vries; James R. Adams; Ernst-jan Eggers; Su Ying; Julia E. Stockem; Olivia C. Kacheyo; Luuk C. M. van Dijk; Pawan Khera; Christian W. Bachem; Pim Lindhout et al.
Source: check_circle
Crossref

Crucial factors for the feasibility of commercial hybrid breeding in food crops

Nature Plants
2022-05-05 | Journal article
DOI: 10.1038/s41477-022-01142-w
Contributors: Emily M. S. ter Steeg; Paul C. Struik; Richard G. F. Visser; Pim Lindhout
Source: check_circle
Crossref

Peer review (1 review for 1 publication/grant)

Review activity for Nature plants. (1)
How many people are using ORCID?