The document discusses genotyping work being done on root, tuber and banana crops (RTB) to understand genetic diversity and enhance breeding. It describes genotyping by sequencing (GBS) efforts on banana, cassava, potato, sweet potato and yam accessions. For cassava, over 3,000 African clones were genotyped, revealing population structure. For yams, over 1,500 accessions were genotyped to understand diversity and the relationship to wild relatives. The goals are to enable targeted use of genetic resources for breeding programs.
The document contains a series of (x,y) coordinate pairs recorded over time, tracking the movement of an object across a two-dimensional plane from an initial position of (175,68) to a final position of (3290,2720).
This document discusses genomic resource conservation of horticultural crops. It defines genomic resources and describes the types that exist, including genomic, mitochondrial and chloroplast DNA, RNA, DNA markers, probes, primers, vectors, cloned genes, libraries, and sequence information. Genomic resources can be used for transgenic and cisgenic plant development, molecular breeding, germplasm screening, detailed understanding of plant biology, crop improvement through markers and genes, assessing diversity, and comparative genomics. The status of sequencing projects and EST resources available in public databases for various horticultural crops is presented. DNA banks that conserve genomic resources are described. Major plant DNA banks around the world are listed. Different genomic resource databases are provided. Future areas of focus include
Genotyping by Sequencing is a robust,fast and cheap approach for high throughput marker discovery.It has applications in crop improvement programs by enhancing identification of superior genotypes.
This presentation was delivered as part of a webinar on 'A digital innovation for seed value chain integration for enhancing quality seed production and market access' by Dr. Lava Kumar, IITA, on January 31 2019.
Marc Schut presents an overview of Flagship Project 5 'Improved livelihoods at scale' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Tawanda Muzhingi presents an overview of Flagship Project 4 'Nutritious food and added value' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
James Legg presents an overview of Flagship Project 3 'Resilient crops' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
The document contains a series of (x,y) coordinate pairs recorded over time, tracking the movement of an object across a two-dimensional plane from an initial position of (175,68) to a final position of (3290,2720).
This document discusses genomic resource conservation of horticultural crops. It defines genomic resources and describes the types that exist, including genomic, mitochondrial and chloroplast DNA, RNA, DNA markers, probes, primers, vectors, cloned genes, libraries, and sequence information. Genomic resources can be used for transgenic and cisgenic plant development, molecular breeding, germplasm screening, detailed understanding of plant biology, crop improvement through markers and genes, assessing diversity, and comparative genomics. The status of sequencing projects and EST resources available in public databases for various horticultural crops is presented. DNA banks that conserve genomic resources are described. Major plant DNA banks around the world are listed. Different genomic resource databases are provided. Future areas of focus include
Genotyping by Sequencing is a robust,fast and cheap approach for high throughput marker discovery.It has applications in crop improvement programs by enhancing identification of superior genotypes.
This presentation was delivered as part of a webinar on 'A digital innovation for seed value chain integration for enhancing quality seed production and market access' by Dr. Lava Kumar, IITA, on January 31 2019.
Marc Schut presents an overview of Flagship Project 5 'Improved livelihoods at scale' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Tawanda Muzhingi presents an overview of Flagship Project 4 'Nutritious food and added value' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
James Legg presents an overview of Flagship Project 3 'Resilient crops' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Michael Friedmann and Monica Parker present an overview of Flagship Project 2 'Adapted productive varieties and quality seed' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Luis Augusto Becerra presents an overview of Flagship Project 1 'Enhanced genetic resources' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Graham Thiele, RTB Program Director, presents an introduction to the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB) during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Climate change is impacting the lives of potato farmers in the Andean region, intensifying damage from pests and diseases, increasing risk of soil erosion and contributing to loss of biodiversity.
In this award-winning presentation at the 10th World Potato Congress in Cusco, Dr. Graham Thiele, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB) looks to the past to see what lessons can be drawn from the way in which the Wari and Inka Empires adapted to a warming climate one thousand years ago.
Presented at The Independent Science and Partnership Council’s (ISPC) Science Forum 2016, 12 – 14 April, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This presentation concentrates on the linkages between research on staple crops and poverty outcomes.
Feedback on this presentation can be viewed here:
http://www.slideshare.net/rtbcgiar/linkages-between-staple-crops-research-and-poverty-outcomes-ispc-science-forum-2016
Read more about the Forum and issues presented: http://bit.ly/1XzoBYJ
Presented at The Independent Science and Partnership Council’s (ISPC) Science Forum 2016, 12 – 14 April, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This slide deck summarizes feedback on a session concentrating on the linkages between research on staple crops and poverty outcomes. Feedback was provided by Forum attendees and is displayed in red text.
Read more about the Forum and issues presented: http://bit.ly/1XzoBYJ
This document summarizes research applying genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and transcriptomics to study gene-trait associations in banana. A GWAS was performed on a panel of 106 banana accessions to identify genomic regions associated with seedlessness. Five regions were identified, with two genes directly linked to female sterility in Arabidopsis. Additional studies explored drought tolerance by measuring leaf temperatures under drought and conducting transcriptomics analyses of three genotypes under osmotic stress. The research aims to aid banana breeding through gene discovery using these complementary genomic and phenomic approaches.
This document provides an overview of Theme 1 of the RTB Annual Meeting, which focuses on unlocking the value and use potential of genetic resources. It discusses several research objectives, including population structure analysis, assessment of genetic diversity, gap analysis, variety identification, and genome sequencing efforts. Genome sequencing projects on potato, banana, and other crops are described. Studies on genetic diversity of yams, gap analysis of potato and sweet potato, and population structure analysis of Ghanaian yams are summarized. Genome sequencing and bioinformatics collaborations between centers are also mentioned.
This document discusses the development of an attract-and-kill technique for controlling potato tuber moths that affect small-scale potato farmers. It summarizes the potato tuber moth complex and three major pest species, and describes the identification of their sexual pheromones. Field and storage applications of an attract-and-kill product are presented, showing high efficacy of over 90% in reducing pest populations. The technique could be part of integrated pest management programs for potato farmers in the Andes and other regions affected by these pests.
1) Theme 3 of the RTB annual planning meeting focused on managing priority pests and diseases of root, tuber and banana crops.
2) Key highlights included the development of new disease-resistant potato varieties through public-private partnerships in Peru and progress made on controlling banana bunchy top disease across Africa.
3) Cross-cutting projects on degenerative diseases, pest risk assessment, and banana bunchy top virus were discussed that involve collaboration between multiple RTB centers and other partners around various regions.
This document summarizes research on banana value chains and the implications of integrating gender. It discusses a project aimed at reducing post-harvest losses and promoting product differentiation in the cooking banana value chain in East Africa. Studies examined banana-based beverages in the region and lessons from case studies in Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, and the DRC found that banana plantations are controlled by men, women have limited land access, and gender norms restrict women's entrepreneurship. The document outlines objectives to assess banana beverage production's importance for livelihoods in several East African countries and common practices in the artisanal production process.
Presentation delivered by Charles Staver during the RTB Annual Meeting, 8-10 December 2015, Lima, Peru.
For more information contact:
Charles Staver - c.staver@cgiar.org
RTB received excellent reviews and recognition in 2014-2015 for its performance and impact. It was the only CRP to receive an "excellent" rating in annual reporting to the CO in both years. RTB also received praise for its gender research and reporting. Externally, RTB received the best review of six CRPs read so far and was granted additional funding from DFID based on its performance. RTB is working to strengthen scientific collaboration across disciplines and centers, enhance its gender portfolio, and diversify funding sources including a new $11.6 million project on cassava seed systems funded by BMGF.
This document proposes a project to validate clamp and silo storage methods for extending the shelf life of harvested sweet potato roots in Uganda. Sweet potato is an important food security crop in Uganda, but farmers currently harvest all crops before the dry season due to losses from weevils and rotting, resulting in price fluctuations. The project will test storage of three varieties in clamps and silos in three districts, assessing rotting, sprouting and damage over time. Promising techniques will be disseminated through extension partners. Market opportunities will also be identified to help farmers and traders benefit from longer shelf life. The goal is to increase food security and incomes for 40,000 sweet potato growing households through extended fresh root availability.
Over the last three decades, pig populations and pork consumption have increased significantly in Uganda, providing income for rural and peri-urban households. However, pig productivity is low due to inadequate and seasonal feed availability. Sweetpotato vines and peels are commonly used but underutilized feeds. This document proposes a business case for sweetpotato silage making and marketing to address seasonal feed shortages. A multi-level business model is proposed to strengthen links between pig farmers, sweetpotato traders, and markets to increase access to materials for silage making. The business aims to build capacity for entrepreneurship and effective operations through training, mentoring and pilot programs. Research questions focus on integrating sweetpotato and pig enterprises through feasible,
Immersive Learning That Works: Research Grounding and Paths ForwardLeonel Morgado
We will metaverse into the essence of immersive learning, into its three dimensions and conceptual models. This approach encompasses elements from teaching methodologies to social involvement, through organizational concerns and technologies. Challenging the perception of learning as knowledge transfer, we introduce a 'Uses, Practices & Strategies' model operationalized by the 'Immersive Learning Brain' and ‘Immersion Cube’ frameworks. This approach offers a comprehensive guide through the intricacies of immersive educational experiences and spotlighting research frontiers, along the immersion dimensions of system, narrative, and agency. Our discourse extends to stakeholders beyond the academic sphere, addressing the interests of technologists, instructional designers, and policymakers. We span various contexts, from formal education to organizational transformation to the new horizon of an AI-pervasive society. This keynote aims to unite the iLRN community in a collaborative journey towards a future where immersive learning research and practice coalesce, paving the way for innovative educational research and practice landscapes.
The technology uses reclaimed CO₂ as the dyeing medium in a closed loop process. When pressurized, CO₂ becomes supercritical (SC-CO₂). In this state CO₂ has a very high solvent power, allowing the dye to dissolve easily.
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More from CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas
Michael Friedmann and Monica Parker present an overview of Flagship Project 2 'Adapted productive varieties and quality seed' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Luis Augusto Becerra presents an overview of Flagship Project 1 'Enhanced genetic resources' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Graham Thiele, RTB Program Director, presents an introduction to the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB) during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
Climate change is impacting the lives of potato farmers in the Andean region, intensifying damage from pests and diseases, increasing risk of soil erosion and contributing to loss of biodiversity.
In this award-winning presentation at the 10th World Potato Congress in Cusco, Dr. Graham Thiele, Director of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB) looks to the past to see what lessons can be drawn from the way in which the Wari and Inka Empires adapted to a warming climate one thousand years ago.
Presented at The Independent Science and Partnership Council’s (ISPC) Science Forum 2016, 12 – 14 April, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This presentation concentrates on the linkages between research on staple crops and poverty outcomes.
Feedback on this presentation can be viewed here:
http://www.slideshare.net/rtbcgiar/linkages-between-staple-crops-research-and-poverty-outcomes-ispc-science-forum-2016
Read more about the Forum and issues presented: http://bit.ly/1XzoBYJ
Presented at The Independent Science and Partnership Council’s (ISPC) Science Forum 2016, 12 – 14 April, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This slide deck summarizes feedback on a session concentrating on the linkages between research on staple crops and poverty outcomes. Feedback was provided by Forum attendees and is displayed in red text.
Read more about the Forum and issues presented: http://bit.ly/1XzoBYJ
This document summarizes research applying genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and transcriptomics to study gene-trait associations in banana. A GWAS was performed on a panel of 106 banana accessions to identify genomic regions associated with seedlessness. Five regions were identified, with two genes directly linked to female sterility in Arabidopsis. Additional studies explored drought tolerance by measuring leaf temperatures under drought and conducting transcriptomics analyses of three genotypes under osmotic stress. The research aims to aid banana breeding through gene discovery using these complementary genomic and phenomic approaches.
This document provides an overview of Theme 1 of the RTB Annual Meeting, which focuses on unlocking the value and use potential of genetic resources. It discusses several research objectives, including population structure analysis, assessment of genetic diversity, gap analysis, variety identification, and genome sequencing efforts. Genome sequencing projects on potato, banana, and other crops are described. Studies on genetic diversity of yams, gap analysis of potato and sweet potato, and population structure analysis of Ghanaian yams are summarized. Genome sequencing and bioinformatics collaborations between centers are also mentioned.
This document discusses the development of an attract-and-kill technique for controlling potato tuber moths that affect small-scale potato farmers. It summarizes the potato tuber moth complex and three major pest species, and describes the identification of their sexual pheromones. Field and storage applications of an attract-and-kill product are presented, showing high efficacy of over 90% in reducing pest populations. The technique could be part of integrated pest management programs for potato farmers in the Andes and other regions affected by these pests.
1) Theme 3 of the RTB annual planning meeting focused on managing priority pests and diseases of root, tuber and banana crops.
2) Key highlights included the development of new disease-resistant potato varieties through public-private partnerships in Peru and progress made on controlling banana bunchy top disease across Africa.
3) Cross-cutting projects on degenerative diseases, pest risk assessment, and banana bunchy top virus were discussed that involve collaboration between multiple RTB centers and other partners around various regions.
This document summarizes research on banana value chains and the implications of integrating gender. It discusses a project aimed at reducing post-harvest losses and promoting product differentiation in the cooking banana value chain in East Africa. Studies examined banana-based beverages in the region and lessons from case studies in Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, and the DRC found that banana plantations are controlled by men, women have limited land access, and gender norms restrict women's entrepreneurship. The document outlines objectives to assess banana beverage production's importance for livelihoods in several East African countries and common practices in the artisanal production process.
Presentation delivered by Charles Staver during the RTB Annual Meeting, 8-10 December 2015, Lima, Peru.
For more information contact:
Charles Staver - c.staver@cgiar.org
RTB received excellent reviews and recognition in 2014-2015 for its performance and impact. It was the only CRP to receive an "excellent" rating in annual reporting to the CO in both years. RTB also received praise for its gender research and reporting. Externally, RTB received the best review of six CRPs read so far and was granted additional funding from DFID based on its performance. RTB is working to strengthen scientific collaboration across disciplines and centers, enhance its gender portfolio, and diversify funding sources including a new $11.6 million project on cassava seed systems funded by BMGF.
This document proposes a project to validate clamp and silo storage methods for extending the shelf life of harvested sweet potato roots in Uganda. Sweet potato is an important food security crop in Uganda, but farmers currently harvest all crops before the dry season due to losses from weevils and rotting, resulting in price fluctuations. The project will test storage of three varieties in clamps and silos in three districts, assessing rotting, sprouting and damage over time. Promising techniques will be disseminated through extension partners. Market opportunities will also be identified to help farmers and traders benefit from longer shelf life. The goal is to increase food security and incomes for 40,000 sweet potato growing households through extended fresh root availability.
Over the last three decades, pig populations and pork consumption have increased significantly in Uganda, providing income for rural and peri-urban households. However, pig productivity is low due to inadequate and seasonal feed availability. Sweetpotato vines and peels are commonly used but underutilized feeds. This document proposes a business case for sweetpotato silage making and marketing to address seasonal feed shortages. A multi-level business model is proposed to strengthen links between pig farmers, sweetpotato traders, and markets to increase access to materials for silage making. The business aims to build capacity for entrepreneurship and effective operations through training, mentoring and pilot programs. Research questions focus on integrating sweetpotato and pig enterprises through feasible,
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With increasing population, people need to rely on packaged food stuffs. Packaging of food materials requires the preservation of food. There are various methods for the treatment of food to preserve them and irradiation treatment of food is one of them. It is the most common and the most harmless method for the food preservation as it does not alter the necessary micronutrients of food materials. Although irradiated food doesn’t cause any harm to the human health but still the quality assessment of food is required to provide consumers with necessary information about the food. ESR spectroscopy is the most sophisticated way to investigate the quality of the food and the free radicals induced during the processing of the food. ESR spin trapping technique is useful for the detection of highly unstable radicals in the food. The antioxidant capability of liquid food and beverages in mainly performed by spin trapping technique.
ESR spectroscopy in liquid food and beverages.pptx
Theme 1 Overview - Unlocking the value and use potential of genetic resources
1. Theme 1 Overview - Unlocking the value and use potential of genetic resources
Nicolas Roux
RTB Annual Meeting, Entebbe
29 September, 2014
2. Introduction – Project Overview
Project Title: Enhancing global RTB productivity through more targeted use of global RTB genetic diversity
3 Components:
1. Genotyping towards conservation and use of RTB genetic resources for breeding – Nicolas Roux
2. High-throughput/high-density phenotyping for characterization of RTB genetic resources – Luis Augusto Becerra
3. Breeding applications for exploiting RTB crop evolution and domestication traits – Luis Augusto Becerra
4. Genotyping By Sequencing
Banana
•520 accessions by GBS (Cornell) (including Cv, CWR and hybrids)
•650 accessions by RADseq (BGI)
Cassava
•3,000 cassava Sub-Saharan African clones by GBS (Cornell)
•300 cassava LAC Landraces by RADseq (BGI) analysed out of the 800 acc.
Potato
•96 accessions by GBS (Cornell) (wild ancestors of diploid cultivars)
•170 diploid landraces and 187 derived diploid hybrid progenies
•1,190 tetraploid breeding lines for genome-wide representation of SNPs
Sweet Potato
•~90 F1 plants from a mapping population
Yam
•1,587 accessions by GBS (Cornell) including 810 D. rotundata genotypes + 470 germplasm accessions from the core collection; and 307 breeding lines selected for key target traits (awaiting results)
5. Research Topics
•Understanding genetic diversity and population structure
•Phylogenetic analysis with wild ancestors
•Clonal differentiation
•Gap analysis
•High-density genetic maps
•GWAS: Genome Wide Association Studies
•Bioinformatics
6. Pattern of heterozygosity and allele sharing
Contribution of wild relatives to cultivated species
Confirmation on the previous suggestions to treat D. cayenensis as a subspecies of D. rotundata.
Understanding genetic diversity: Yam
7. Understanding genetic diversity:
African cassava
3,000 cassava clones have been
genotyped using GBS
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068
069
ghana 070
071
072
ghana 073
074
ghana 075
ghana 076
077
ghana 078 079
080
081
082 083
ghana 084
ghana 085
086
ghana 087
088
ghana 090
ghana 091
ghana 092
ghana 093
094
095
i000345
i010265
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i070910
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i974045
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i997032
iita gru lr core 001
002
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004
005
lr 006
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lr 010
011
iita gru lr core 012
014
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iita gru lr core 023
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025
iita gru lr core 026
iita gru lr core 027
iita gru lr core 028
iita gru lr core 029
iita gru lr core 030
iita gru lr core 031
iita gru lr core 032lr core 033
iita lr 034
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037
iita gru lr core 038
iita gru lr core 039
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iita gru lr core 046
iita gru lr core 047
iita gru lr core 048
iita gru lr core 049
iita gru lr core 050
lr 051 iita gru lr core 052
iita gru lr core 053
iita gru lr core 054
iita gru lr core 055
iita gru lr core 056
iita gru lr core 057
iita gru lr core 058
iita gru lr core 059
iita gru lr core 060
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iita gru lr core 062
iita gru lr core 063
iita gru lr core 064
iita gru lr core 065
iita gru lr core 066
iita gru lr core 067
iita gru lr core 068
iita gru lr core 069
070
gru lr core 071
iita gru lr core 072
iita gru lr core 074
lr 075
iita gru lr core 076
iita gru lr core 077
iita gru lr core 078
iita gru lr core 079
iita gru lr core 080
iita gru lr core 081
iita gru lr core 082
iita gru lr core 083
iita gru lr core 084
iita gru lr core 085
iita gru lr 086
iita gru lr core 087
iita gru lr core 088
iita gru lr core 089
iita gru lr core 090
iita gru lr core 091
iita gru lr core 092
093
iita gru lr core 094 iita gru lr core 095
lr 096
iita gru lr core 097
iita gru lr core 098
iita gru lr core 099
iita gru lr core 100
iita gru lr core 102 iita gru lr core 103
iita gru lr 105
lr 107
iita gru lr 108 iita gru lr 109 iita gru lr core 110 iita lr 111
iita gru lr core 112
iita gru lr core 113
iita gru lr core 114
iita gru lr core 115
iita gru lr core 116
iita gru lr core 117
iita gru lr core 118
iita gru lr core 119
iita gru lr core 120
iita gru lr core 121
iita gru lr core 122
iita gru lr core 123
iita gru lr core 124
iita gru lr core 125
iita gru lr core 126
iita gru lr core 127
iita gru lr core 128
iita gru lr core 129
gru lr 130
iita gru lr core 131
iita gru lr core 132
iita gru lr core 133
134
iita gru lr core 135
iita gru lr core 136
iita gru lr core 137
iita gru lr 138
iita gru lr core 139
iita gru lr core 140 iita gru lr core 141
iita gru lr core 142
lr 143
iita gru lr core 144
iita gru lr core 145 147 iita gru lr core 148
iita gru lr core 149
iita gru lr core 150 151
iita gru lr core 152
iita gru lr core 153
iita gru lr core 154
iita gru lr core 155
iita gru lr core 156
iita gru lr core 157
iita gru lr core 158
iita gru lr core 159
iita gru lr core 160
iita gru lr core 161
iita gru lr core 162 iita gru lr core 163
iita gru lr core 164
iita gru lr core 165
iita gru lr core 166
lr 167 168
169
gru core 170
iita gru lr core 171
iita lr 172 iita gru lr core 173
iita gru lr core 174
iita gru lr core 175
iita gru lr core 176
iita gru lr core 177
178
179
iita gru lr core 180
iita gru 181
iita gru lr core 182
iita 183 core 184
iita gru lr core 185
iita gru lr core 186
iita gru 187
iita gru lr core 188
iita gru lr core 189
iita gru lr core 190
iita gru lr 191
iita gru lr core 192 193 iita gru lr core 194
iita gru lr 195
196
iita gru lr core 197
iita gru lr core 198
iita gru lr core 199
iita gru lr core 200
iita gru lr core 201
iita gru lr core 202
iita gru lr core 203
iita lr 204
iita gru lr 205
lr 206
iita gru lr core 207
iita gru lr core 208
iita gru lr core 209
iita gru lr core 210 lr core 211 iita gru lr 212
iita gru lr core 213
iita gru lr core 214
iita lr 215
iita gru lr core 216
iita gru lr core 217
iita gru lr core 218
iita gru lr core 219
lr 220
core 221
222
iita gru lr core 223
224 iita gru lr 225 iita gru lr core 226
iita gru lr core 227
iita lr 228
229
iita lr 230
iita gru lr core 231
core 232
lr 233
iita gru lr core 234
iita gru lr core 235
core 236
lr 237
iita gru lr core 238 iita gru lr core 239
iita gru lr core 240 iita gru lr core 241
iita gru lr core 242
iita gru lr core 243
lr core 244
iita gru lr core 245 246
iita gru lr core 247
iita gru lr core 248
iita gru lr core 249
iita gru lr core 250
iita gru lr core 251
iita gru lr core 252
iita gru lr core 253
iita gru lr core 254
iita gru lr core 255iita gru lr core 256
iita gru lr core 257
iita gru lr core 258
iita gru lr core 259
iita gru lr core 260
261
iita gru lr core 262
iita gru lr core 263
iita gru lr 264
iita gru lr core 265
266 267
268
lr 269
iita gru lr core 270
iita gru lr core 271 iita gru lr core 273 lr 274
iita gru lr core 275 iita gru lr core 276 iita gru lr core 277 iita gru lr core 278
iita gru lr core 279
iita gru lr core 280 iita gru lr core 281
iita gru lr core 282 iita gru lr core 283 iita gru lr core 284
iita gru lr core 285
iita gru lr core 286
iita gru lr core 287
iita gru lr core 288
iita tms iba102961
m000004
m000044
m000063
m000112
m980057
malawi 001
malawi 002
malawi 003
004
malawi 005
malawi 006
malawi 007
malawi 008
malawi 009
malawi 011
malawi 012
malawi 013
014
malawi 015
malawi 016
017
malawi 018
malawi 019
malawi 020
malawi 021
malawi 022
malawi 023
ma lawi 024 malawi 025
malawi 026
malawi 027
malawi 028
malawi 029
malawi 030
malawi 031
malawi 032
malawi 033
malawi 034
malawi 035
malawi 036
001 mexmglaziovii 002 mexmglaziovii 003 004
mm961669
mm961839
mm964019
mm965055
mm968676
mm970227
mm971405
mm971899
mm971909
mm972961
mm980471
mm990214
mm990276 mm990477
nase 10
001
tanzania 002
tanzania 003
tanzania 004
tanzania 005 tanzania 006
tanzania 007
tanzania 008
009
tanzania 010
tanzania 011
tanzania 012
tanzania 013
tanzania 014
tanzania 015
tanzania 016
017
tanzania 018 tanzania 019
tanzania 020
tanzania 021
tanzania 022
tanzania 024
tanzania 025
tanzania 026
tanzania 027
tanzania 028
029
tanzania 030
tanzania 031
tanzania 032
tanzania 033
tanzania 034
tanzania 035
036
tanzania 037
tanzania 038
tanzania 039
tanzania 040
041
tanzania 042
tanzania 043
tanzania 044
045
tanzania 046
tanzania 047
tanzania 048
tanzania 049
tanzania 051
tanzania 052
053
tanzania 054
055
tanzania 056
tanzania 057
058
tanzania 059
tanzania 060
tanzania 061
062
tanzania 063
tanzania 064
tanzania 065
tanzania 066
tanzania 067
tanzania 068
tanzania 069
tanzania 070
071 tanzania 072
tanzania 073
tanzania 074
tanzania 075
076
tanzania 077
078
tanzania 079
tanzania 080
081
tanzania 082
083
084
tanzania 085
tanzania 086
tanzania 087
tanzania 088
tanzania 089
tanzania 090
tanzania 091
tanzania 092
tanzania 093
tanzania 094
tanzania 095
tanzania 096
tanzania 097
tanzania 098
tanzania 099
tanzania 100 tanzania 101
102
tanzania 103
tanzania 104
tanzania 105
106
tanzania 107
tanzania 108
tanzania 109
tanzania 110
tanzania 111
tanzania 112
tanzania 113
tanzania 114 tanzania 115
tanzania 116
tanzania 117
tanzania 118
tanzania 119
tanzania 120
tmeb 419
z000012
z000104
z000156
z950415
z950826
z960058
z970474
z980135
z980139
001
zambia 002
003
zambia 004
zambia 005
zambia 006
007
zambia 008
zambia 009 zambia 010 011
zambia 012
zambia 013
014
015
016 017
zambia 018 zambia 019
zambia 020
zambia 021
zambia 022
zambia 023
zambia 024
zambia 025
zambia 026
zambia 027
zambia 028
zambia 029
030
zambia 031
zambia 032
zambia 033
zambia 034 zambia 035
zambia 036
zambia 037
zambia 038
039
zambia 040
041
zambia 042
zambia 043
zambia 044
zambia 045 zambia 046
zambia 047
zambia 048
049
zambia 050
zambia 051
zambia 052
053
zambia 054
zambia 055
zambia 056
zambia 057
058
zambia 059
zambia 060
061
062
063
zambia 064
zambia 065
zambia 066
zambia 067
zambia 068
zambia 069
zambia 070
zambia 071
zambia 072
073
zambia 074 zambia 075
zambia 076
zambia 077
zambia 078
zambia 079
zambia 080
081
zambia 082
083
084 zambia 085 zambia 086
zambia 087
088
zambia 090
zambia 091
zambia 092
093
zambia 094
zambia 095 zambia 096
Admixture analysis detected nine subpopulations
(Rabbi et al, in prep)
8. Understanding genetic diversity: potato
170 diploid landraces of Groups Phureja, Stenotomum and Goniocalyx, and 187 derived diploid hybrid progenies of III cycles of recurrent selection were genotyped by GBS
Results: 41,591 and 35,116 SNPs were identified in the diploid landraces and hybrid progenies, respectively, at an allele frequency greater than 5% and with more than 90% data
Objective: Application of Genomic Selection for early prediction of breeding values for improving yield, micronutrient content and Vitamin C in a background of high yielding heterotic hybrids
(Bonierbale et al, in prep)
9. Phylogenetic analysis: wild potatoes
GBS, 151,601 SNPs
Preliminary results:
•RAxML tree
•Using GTR+GAMMA
•100 pseudoreplicates
Genome B
Genome P
Genome A
(Rodriguez et al, in prep)
10. a wide phenotypic diversity
but little or no genetic diversity with usual molecular markers
Is a high density SNP coverage of the genome able to reveal genetic variations within somaclonal subgroups?
235,425 polymorphic SNPs of 29 African plantains
and ‘plantain-like’
•What consequence on gene expression?
•What implications for plantain improvement?
Clonal differentiation: plantain subgroup
(Perrier et al, in prep)
French Plantain False Horn Plantain Horn Plantain
11. Gap analysis: potato
A) Species richness map
B) Prediction of HPS species
presence for gap filling
(De Haan et al, to be submitted to PLOS One)
12. Gap analysis: banana
Using RADseq to target Musa collecting within a triangular area of Indonesia (MusaNet)
AAB
BB
ABB
AA/AAA
M. acuminata
(Triangle Banana Exploration Reports , 2014)
13. High-density genetic map: cassava
Using GBS to rapidly discover and genotype thousands of SNP markers in cassava.
These SNPs are used to develop high-density genetic maps for genetic studies and improvement of reference genomes.
High-density cassava map with 6756 SNPs
(Rabbi et al. (2013) Virus Research)
150100500Chromosome Location (cM) 12345678910111213141516171819Genetic map
14. High-density genetic map: banana
Contribution to the production of Musa genome reference sequences
Through genotyping by sequencing of mapping populations used to assemble the sequenced fragments (scaffolds) in chromosomes
1) Contribution to the improvement of the Musa acuminata reference sequence
(Martin et al. in prep)
2) Contribution to the production of the Musa balbisiana reference sequence
(Jin et al. in prep)
Genetic map
Anchoring
on genetic
map
Chromosomes
Sequence
scaffolds
15. GWAS for domestication: banana/plantain
E. Fondi – CARBAP Wild M. acuminata Calcutta 4
E. Fondi – CARBAP Cultivated AA P. Mas
Selection of samples
Candidate region detection
Candidate gene predictions
Available for distribution and further studies
(Sardos et al. in prep)
17. GBS vs RADseq : preliminary comparison
25,000
Filtering
Mapping & calling
Quality
Trimming
1,700,000
Filtering
Mapping & calling
Quality
Trimming
GBS
RADseq
Raw data (reads) for Musa accessions (2x)
#SNPs
MAF
Missingness
Bi-allelic
Polymorphic
#SNPs
18. Bioinformatics: visualization and interoperability
Diversity tree based on GBS
(linked to passport data)
Details of SNPs along the chromosome of the Musa reference genome
Genes
SNPs
0
0
19. In the pipeline…
•Characterization of chromosome structural variation
•Characterization of somatic mutants, dwarfism
•Genomic Selection for accelerated breeding
•Common RTB Bioinformatics Platform
20. Lessons learned
•Expertise acquired/improved on Next Generation Sequencing technologies
•Need to develop a data management plan (of Terabytes of raw data generated)
•Demanding logistics to analyse samples
•Access to new and unknown material (e.g. Japan, Philippines)
•Large datasets are paving the way to many promising research studies for RTB GR
21. So what…..?
•Theme 1 research lays the foundation for improved use of RTB GR in NextGen breeding – Theme 2
•Increased knowledge on domestication, genepool diversity, clonal diversification, candidates genes ( abiotic and biotic stresses) – Theme 3
•Increased access to characterized material. Distribution of high quality material – Theme 4
•Diversity in production systems – Theme 5
•Gene discovery related to quality traits – Theme 6
•Collaboration strengthened within and between RTB centers and new initiated and genetic, genomics and bioinformatics tools ready to be shared with National partners – Theme 7
22. THANK YOU
Augusto Becerra Lopez-Lavalle
Claudia Perea
Clair Hershey
Joe Tohme
and colleagues
Ranjana Bhattacharjee
Tessema, Gezahegn
Ismail Rabbi
Rony Swennen
and colleagues
Julie Sardos
Rachel Chase
Mathieu Rouard
Nicolas Roux
and colleagues
Angelique D’Hont
Jean Pierre Horry
Xavier Perrier
Frank Christophe Baurens
and colleagues
Stef de Haan
Flor Rodriguez
Awais Khan
Merideth Bonierbale
and colleagues