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Abiotic environmental stresses, such as heat, cold, salt, drought, excess of photochemically active radiation (PAR) as well as UV-A and UV-B radiation, or presence of gaseous pollutants (e.g. ozone or SO2), heavy metals or herbicides in the environment lead to inhibition of photosynthetic processes. Some of these abiotic stresses target specific cellular pathways, other ones have a broad cellular impact. They adversely affect photosynthetic apparatus of photo‐ synthesizing organisms what ultimately results in negative effects on plant growth, produc‐ tivity in agriculture, metabolic profile as well as plant nutritional potential. Therefore, plant abiotic stress has been a matter of concern for the maintenance of human life on earth and especially for the world economy [1].

EPR Spectroscopy — A Valuable Tool to Study Photosynthesizing Organisms Exposed to Abiotic Stresses