Identification of two quenching sites active in the regulation of photosynthetic light-harvesting studied by time-resolved fluorescence

By A. Holzwarth, Yuliya Miloslavina, Manuela Nilkens, P. Jahns. 2009

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The photoprotective molecular switch in the photosystem II antenna. (2012, unknown): “This conclusion was based on the appearance of a new red-shifted emitting band in decay-associated fluorescence spectra in the qE state that was suggested to arise from LHCII aggregates [127,128].”
Nonphotochemical Chlorophyll Fluorescence Quenching: Mechanism and Effectiveness in Protecting Plants from Photodamage1 (2016, background): “…quenching does not contribute to light tolerance, implying that if uncoupled LHCII indeed participates in the NPQ process, as previously suggested (Holzwarth et al., 2009), it would contribute little to protection, a fact rendering the existence of two uncoupled sites for NPQ totally unnecessary.”
Sustained energy dissipation in winter evergreens (2014, background): “This type of quenching is thought to occur within the minor antennae that remain attached to PSII, which includes three LHC proteins designated CP24, CP26 and CP29 (also denoted Lhcb6, Lhcb5 and Lhcb4, respectively; Holzwarth et al., 2009; Jahns & Holzwarth, 2012).”