Home » Ideotypes for yield in a changing climate – drought stress and beyond
    Bioenergy Genomics 2017

    Ideotypes for yield in a changing climate – drought stress and beyond

    Alun Salt
    September 25, 2017
    2 min read

    We’re still at Bioenergy Genomics 2017, streaming talks when we can.

    We’ll be processing these to go on to YouTube. In the meantime you can see the rushes, as it were, through the tweets and Periscope links.

    Linking improved genetic and physiological understanding to deliver greater water productivity to commercial breeding programs.
    The Annals of Botany Lecture – Greg Rebetzke, CSIRO Canberra, Australia

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1kvJpjAPBaZKE

    Transcriptomic analysis of interspecific diploid and triploid willow hybrids.
    Larry Smart, Cornell University, USA

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1PlKQYaRYNDKE

    Water stress from phenomics to field: towards identifying a suitable ideotype for resilient yield in the bioenergy crop miscanthus.
    Paul Robson, IBERS Aberystwyth University, UK

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1LyxBEoeXMoJN

    The nature of the progression of drought stress drives differential metabolomic responses in Populus deltoides.
    Timothy Tschaplinski, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1yNxamYoMZbxj

    Plastic or adaptive? Linking genotype to phenotype to define an ideotype for drought tolerance in Populus nigra L.
    Gail Taylor, University of California, Davis, USA and University of Southampton, UK

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1MnxnmkBQRMJO

    Drought adaptation characteristics of a giant reed mutant.
    Walter Zegada-Lizarazu, University of Bologna, Italy

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1dRKZnlwvOgKB

    Morphological and physiological comparison of Arundo donax ecotypes to drought stress in the field.
    Matthew Haworth, National Research Council CNR-IVALSA, Italy

    https://www.pscp.tv/w/1BdGYWwBdpExX

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    Alun Salt

    Alun (he/him) is the Producer for Botany One. It's his job to keep the server running. He's not a botanist, but started running into them on a regular basis while working on writing modules for an Interdisciplinary Science course and, later, helping teach mathematics to Biologists. His degrees are in archaeology and ancient history.

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