Editing rice-genome with CRISPR/Cas9: To improve agronomic traits for increa...apaari
Editing rice-genome with CRISPR/Cas9: To improve agronomic traits for increased crop productivity by MK Reddy during the Regional Expert Consultation on Gene Editing in Agriculture and its Regulations Technical Session III
Isolation and characterization of stress inducible promoters from Pennisetum ...ICRISAT
Environmental stresses are serious threat to agriculture and the primary cause of crop loss worldwide and become a major challenge in our quest to achieve sustainable food production. Genetic engineering thus provides alternatives to combat this problem addressed.
Role of the pearl millet Aquaporin genes in abiotic stress toleranceICRISAT
Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.) is an important cereal crop of semi-arid tropics, which is grown across India and Sub-Saharan Africa. It is well adapted to ow in regions of very low rainfall and it can withstand long periods of drought. Aquaporins are members of Major Intrinsic Proteins (MIP) family known to be resent in the cell membranes and are involved in the conductance of water. Aquaporin proteins are of special interest for water deficit adaptations as hanges in AQPs have been linked to improved abiotic stress response.Role of the pearl millet Aquaporin genes in abiotic stress tolerance;
Heat Shock Transcription Factors (HSFs) In Pearl Millet: Identification and c...ICRISAT
As a response to heat stress, plants rapidly accumulate HSPs which are regulated by the heat shock transcription factors (HSFs). Pearl millet (Pennisetumglaucum(L.)R.Br.)is an important crop of arid and semi-arid regions. Pearl millet genome opened an opportunity to study the HSFs present in its genome.
Fine mapping of stay-green QTLs on sorghum chromosome SBI-10L-An approach fro...ICRISAT
Sorghum is the fifth most important C4 cereal crop grown globally in arid and semi-arid climatic conditions. Drought is the major cause for loss of productivity worldwide. Delayed senescence of plants leads to adaptation to drought stress conditions by staying-green and giving high yields. In order to identify and dissect the stay-green genomic regions we have developed a high resolution fine mapping population from introgression line cross RSG04008-6 (stay-green) × J2614-11 (shoot fly resistant). Nearly 1894 F2 genotypes were screened with 8 SSR in order to identify double recombinants for both the parents in the sorghum chromosome-10 long arm (SBI-10L).
Plant Genome Engineering for Agriculture, Food and Nutrition by Dr. K C BansalGlobal Plant Council
Slides from the webinar on "Plant Genome Engineering for Agriculture, Food and Nutrition" delivered by Dr. K C Bansal, as part of the Shri Vaishnav Institute of Science webinar series. Dr. K C Bansal is a former director of the Indian National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources (ICAR) and current board member of the Global Plant Council.
Editing rice-genome with CRISPR/Cas9: To improve agronomic traits for increa...apaari
Editing rice-genome with CRISPR/Cas9: To improve agronomic traits for increased crop productivity by MK Reddy during the Regional Expert Consultation on Gene Editing in Agriculture and its Regulations Technical Session III
Isolation and characterization of stress inducible promoters from Pennisetum ...ICRISAT
Environmental stresses are serious threat to agriculture and the primary cause of crop loss worldwide and become a major challenge in our quest to achieve sustainable food production. Genetic engineering thus provides alternatives to combat this problem addressed.
Role of the pearl millet Aquaporin genes in abiotic stress toleranceICRISAT
Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum L.) is an important cereal crop of semi-arid tropics, which is grown across India and Sub-Saharan Africa. It is well adapted to ow in regions of very low rainfall and it can withstand long periods of drought. Aquaporins are members of Major Intrinsic Proteins (MIP) family known to be resent in the cell membranes and are involved in the conductance of water. Aquaporin proteins are of special interest for water deficit adaptations as hanges in AQPs have been linked to improved abiotic stress response.Role of the pearl millet Aquaporin genes in abiotic stress tolerance;
Heat Shock Transcription Factors (HSFs) In Pearl Millet: Identification and c...ICRISAT
As a response to heat stress, plants rapidly accumulate HSPs which are regulated by the heat shock transcription factors (HSFs). Pearl millet (Pennisetumglaucum(L.)R.Br.)is an important crop of arid and semi-arid regions. Pearl millet genome opened an opportunity to study the HSFs present in its genome.
Fine mapping of stay-green QTLs on sorghum chromosome SBI-10L-An approach fro...ICRISAT
Sorghum is the fifth most important C4 cereal crop grown globally in arid and semi-arid climatic conditions. Drought is the major cause for loss of productivity worldwide. Delayed senescence of plants leads to adaptation to drought stress conditions by staying-green and giving high yields. In order to identify and dissect the stay-green genomic regions we have developed a high resolution fine mapping population from introgression line cross RSG04008-6 (stay-green) × J2614-11 (shoot fly resistant). Nearly 1894 F2 genotypes were screened with 8 SSR in order to identify double recombinants for both the parents in the sorghum chromosome-10 long arm (SBI-10L).
Plant Genome Engineering for Agriculture, Food and Nutrition by Dr. K C BansalGlobal Plant Council
Slides from the webinar on "Plant Genome Engineering for Agriculture, Food and Nutrition" delivered by Dr. K C Bansal, as part of the Shri Vaishnav Institute of Science webinar series. Dr. K C Bansal is a former director of the Indian National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources (ICAR) and current board member of the Global Plant Council.
Cancer Research: Effects of Insulin-like Factor -2 (IGF-2), Collagen, and Fib...Raul Soto
Cancer Research: Effects of Insulin-like Factor -2 (IGF-2), Collagen, and Fibronectin on the Proliferation and α5-Integrins Expression of the Rhabdomyosarcoma-derived (RD) Cell Line
Molecular control of male fertility for crop hybrid breedingSuresh Antre
Harnessing hybrid vigor or heterosis is a promising approach to tackle the current challenge of sustaining enhanced yield gains of field crops. More than half of the production of major crops such as maize, rice, sorghum, rapeseed, and sunflower comes from hybrid varieties.
High-value pleiotropic genes for developing multiple stress-tolerant biofort...PABOLU TEJASREE
Modern agriculture confronts multifaceted challenges, encompassing biotic and abiotic stresses alongside malnutrition. Biofortified crops emerge as a pivotal solution, augmenting nutritional quality during plant growth. By harnessing specific genes with pleiotropic effects for stress tolerance, these crops exhibit heightened yields, resilience against pests and diseases, and adaptability to environmental stressors. This innovation not only secures food safety and nutrition but also fosters the development of "high-value farms," ensuring sustainable escalation in global food productivity and stable food prices.
Conclusion: Integrating diverse transgenes and gene editing with omics approaches enhances stress tolerance and nutritional content in biofortified crops. This holistic strategy enables precise modifications to crop genomes and comprehensive insights into stress responses and nutrient metabolism, ensuring sustainable food production and nutrition security.
Cancer Research: Effects of Insulin-like Factor -2 (IGF-2), Collagen, and Fib...Raul Soto
Cancer Research: Effects of Insulin-like Factor -2 (IGF-2), Collagen, and Fibronectin on the Proliferation and α5-Integrins Expression of the Rhabdomyosarcoma-derived (RD) Cell Line
Molecular control of male fertility for crop hybrid breedingSuresh Antre
Harnessing hybrid vigor or heterosis is a promising approach to tackle the current challenge of sustaining enhanced yield gains of field crops. More than half of the production of major crops such as maize, rice, sorghum, rapeseed, and sunflower comes from hybrid varieties.
High-value pleiotropic genes for developing multiple stress-tolerant biofort...PABOLU TEJASREE
Modern agriculture confronts multifaceted challenges, encompassing biotic and abiotic stresses alongside malnutrition. Biofortified crops emerge as a pivotal solution, augmenting nutritional quality during plant growth. By harnessing specific genes with pleiotropic effects for stress tolerance, these crops exhibit heightened yields, resilience against pests and diseases, and adaptability to environmental stressors. This innovation not only secures food safety and nutrition but also fosters the development of "high-value farms," ensuring sustainable escalation in global food productivity and stable food prices.
Conclusion: Integrating diverse transgenes and gene editing with omics approaches enhances stress tolerance and nutritional content in biofortified crops. This holistic strategy enables precise modifications to crop genomes and comprehensive insights into stress responses and nutrient metabolism, ensuring sustainable food production and nutrition security.
Maize (Zea mays) is cultivated all over the world including Pakistan for fodder and grain. Genetic diversity and environmental effects greatly affect the fodder yield and quality in maize. Therefore, it is imperative to assess the genetic diversity among 31 maize genotypes for fodder and quality related traits. Genotypes were collected from the Australian Grain Gene Bank and grown under field conditions with three replications following randomized complete block design. The morphological traits such as plant height (cm), leaf area (cm2), leaf-stem ratio (wt. basis), stem girth (cm), leaves plant-1, days to 50% silking, days to 50% silking, leaf moisture (%), dry fodder yield plant-1 (g), green fodder yield plant-1 (g) and quality traits such as crude protein (%), ether extract (%), ash content (%), crude fiber (%) and nitrogen-free extract (%) were recorded.
Analysis of variance, biplot analysis and genotypic and phenotypic correlation were performed. Analysis of variance revealed significant differences with days to 50% silking, days to 50% tasseling, plant height, stem girth, leaf area, leaves plant-1, moisture percentage, green and dry fodder yield, crude protein, crude fiber, ether extract, ash content and nitrogen free extract and non-significant differences with leaf stem ratio. At phenotypic and genotypic level, dry fodder yield plant-1, plant height, stem diameter, leaf moisture %, No. of leaves, days to 50% silking, crude fiber and ether extract revealed significant correlation with fodder yield plant-1.
Biplot analysis based on PCA for different quantitative parameters showed that first two principal components i.e F1,F2 are contributing 23.29% and 14.53 % to the total variations respectively. Based on all the results the best genotypes were DTMA-271, DTMA-15, DTMA-281 and DTMA-295 could be used in breeding programs.
Need to revolutionize the crop breedingamoldchokhat
Mankind is facing an enormous challenge of food insecurity. By the year 2050, the population of the world is projected to increase by 35% to a whopping 9 billion; and an almost doubling of global food production is needed to feed the planet. This additional food for humans and farm animals has to come from the existing land, through maximization of genetic potential and relatively quickly. This demand for unprecedented productivity in agriculture needs to be realized in the presence of growing challenges of climate change, shortsighted land-use practices and increasing cost of agriculture despite the rate of improved adoption of technology in crop breeding. Recent advances in our understanding of genes and genomes combined with development of novel tools in biotechnology will play a vital role in accelerating efforts in plant breeding. Genomics assisted breeding assists the breeders in precise selection to enhance the effectivity and enhancement of the precise selection to develop a new cultivars.
CRISPR Agbio San Diego April 2017 AgendaDiane McKenna
CRISPR AgBio Congress is the first and only end-to-end meeting dedicated to helping agricultural biotech ad agrochemical companies leverage the power of CRISPR/Cas9 advanced trait breeding technology and precision genome editing, to overcome productivity challenges, increase yield and pioneer sustainable agriculture in plants breeding, crop protection and livestock. Commercialize the next generation of sustainable and superior agricultural products and help meet the world’s growing food demands.
ICRISAT Global Planning Meeting 2019:Research Program - Genetic Gains by Dr R...ICRISAT
The Global Planning Meeting 2019 focused on implementation plans for modernisation of ICRISAT crop improvement and to review and enhance the existing crop breeding programs, discuss modernization of crop improvement, and strategize how to harness new tools to maximize genetic gains. Innovation systems research was also discussed in detail to ascertain how all the different disciplines in crop improvement, innovation systems and other global and regional programs can work together to contribute to ICRISAT’s mission.
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Precision Breeding for Climate-Smart Crops - Integrating Genome Editing and B...Sudip Kundu
Climate change poses a serious threat to global food security, demanding innovative solutions. Precision breeding, leveraging the power of genome editing and bioinformatics, presents a promising approach to develop climate-smart crops. This presentation explores the exciting convergence of these technologies, unveiling their potential to unlock resilient and adaptable crops for a changing world.
Key topics covered:
Climate change challenges: Explore the growing threats to agriculture, including rising temperatures, droughts, floods, and pests.
Precision breeding fundamentals: Demystify genome editing techniques like CRISPR and their role in targeted genetic modifications.
Bioinformatics in action: Discover how computational tools analyze vast genetic data, guiding precise interventions in crops.
Developing climate-smart crops: Learn how scientists harness this combined power to breed for traits like heat tolerance, water efficiency, and disease resistance.
Real-world applications: Witness case studies showcasing the development of climate-resilient crops like wheat, rice, and maize.
Future outlook: Discuss the ethical considerations, regulatory frameworks, and potential breakthroughs shaping the future of precision breeding.
Join us on this journey to explore how precision breeding can:
Boost food security in a changing climate
Empower farmers and ensure sustainable agriculture
Shape a brighter future for generations to come
Don't miss this insightful presentation. Share it with your network and engage in the discussion!
#ClimateSmartCrops #PrecisionBreeding #GenomeEditing #Bioinformatics #FoodSecurity
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1. Breeding for nitrogen use efficiency in
cereals
Presented by
Sachin Kumar H M
MAITAFO182
MSc Agri (GPB)25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 1
6. NUE of different cereals
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Wheat Rice triticale Barley Maize oat
Series 1
Wheat
Rice
triticale
Barley
Maize
oat
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 6
7. Effects of excess of nitrogen fertilizer
application
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 7
Eutrophication Lodging
DiseasesFertilizer burn
8. Deficiency of nitrogen
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 8
Yellowing of basal leaves
Chlorosis
Decrease in Kernel color
Stunted growth
9. Definitions
NUE: Nitrogen use efficiency is the
grain production per unit of N
available in soil and applied
externally.
Grain yield
(Available N in soil + applied
fertilizer)
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 9
NUE =
10. 25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 10
NUE
Nitrogen uptake
efficiency
Nitrogen utilization
efficiency
(plant (or shoot) N content)
UpE =
(N supply)
(grain mass)
UtE =
(plant (or shoot) N content)
11. Physiological basis of NUE
• Nitrogen uptake
• Nitrogen assimilation
• Transamination
• Remobilization
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 11
13. Nitrate uptake
Low affinity transport
system
high affinity transport
system
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3 No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3
No
-3 No
-3
No
-3
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 13
17. 25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 17
Remobilization
Protease
Chloroplast
protein
Amino acids
Transamination
GDHGlutamate pool 2-Oxaloglutarate Ammonia
AMT
18. Transporter genes Genes
Nitrate transporter gene (High
affinity )
NRT2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4
Nitrate transporter gene (low
affinity)
NRT1 or NPF
Ammonium Transporter AMT1.1, 1.2
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 18
Molecular basis of NUE
N Assimilation genes
NR Nitrate reductase NR1, NR2
NiR Ferredoxin-nitrite
reductase
NiR1, NiR2
19. Gene family Genes
GDH GDH1, GDH2, GDH3,
GDH4
GS GS1, 2, 3, 4, 5
GOGAT GOGAT1, 2
Aminoacid Biosynthesis Genes
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 19
20. 25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 20
Nitrogen uptake governing genes
21. 25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 21
Location of detected QTLs for physiological traits
governing NUE
25. Genetic basis of NUE
Nature of gene action for nitrogen use efficiency (NUE)
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 25
Type of Gene action Authors
Additive gene action Mc Kendry et al., 1988
Additive and Non additive in F1 hybrids Le Gouis et al., 2002
Additive action for F2 progenies of wheat Yildirim et al., 2007
27. • 6 x 6 diallel at low and high N levels.
• Mean squares of GCA and SCA significant
under both low-N and high-N
• GCA > SCA
• Additive genetic variance > non-additive
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 27
28. Traits correlated with NUE
Chlorophyll content
Dry weight of root
Dry weight of shoot
Grain weight
Harvest index
Number of productive tillers
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 28
29. Strategies to improve NUE
25/11/2017 Dept of Genetics and Plant Breeding 29
Conventional breeding approaches
• Selection
• Backcross
Molecular and genetic engineering approaches
• Quantitative Trait Loci and Candidates Genes
• Transgenes for NUE