| Literature DB >> 33893046 |
Matthew Reynolds1, Owen K Atkin2, Malcolm Bennett3, Mark Cooper4, Ian C Dodd5, M John Foulkes6, Claus Frohberg7, Graeme Hammer4, Ian R Henderson8, Bingru Huang9, Viktor Korzun10, Susan R McCouch11, Carlos D Messina12, Barry J Pogson13, Gustavo A Slafer14, Nicolas L Taylor15, Peter E Wittich16.
Abstract
Asymmetry of investment in crop research leads to knowledge gaps and lost opportunities to accelerate genetic gain through identifying new sources and combinations of traits and alleles. On the basis of consultation with scientists from most major seed companies, we identified several research areas with three common features: (i) relatively underrepresented in the literature; (ii) high probability of boosting productivity in a wide range of crops and environments; and (iii) could be researched in 'precompetitive' space, leveraging previous knowledge, and thereby improving models that guide crop breeding and management decisions. Areas identified included research into hormones, recombination, respiration, roots, and source-sink, which, along with new opportunities in phenomics, genomics, and bioinformatics, make it more feasible to explore crop genetic resources and improve breeding strategies.Keywords: crop growth model; hormones; public-private-partnership; recombination; respiration; roots; source:sink
Year: 2021 PMID: 33893046 DOI: 10.1016/j.tplants.2021.03.011
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Trends Plant Sci ISSN: 1360-1385 Impact factor: 18.313