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Husker researchers aim to help crops survive cold snaps

Unpredictable cold spells can spell disaster for farmers, especially when it comes to sensitive crops like sorghum. But researchers at the Center for Plant Science Innovation at the University of

United statesMorrill hallAlice raikesFrank harmonJames schnableToshihiro obataRebecca rostonUniversity of californiaNational science foundationUniversity of nebraskaPlant sciencesUniversity of nebraska state museumPlant genome research programPlant science innovationAlice raikes chairNebraska corn checkoff presidential chair

Husker researchers take cues from crop s circadian rhythms to help sorghum survive cold snaps

LINCOLN, Nebraska Unpredictable cold spells can spell disaster for farmers, especially when it comes to sensitive crops like sorghum. But researchers at the Center for Plant Science Innovation at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln are on a.

United statesMorrill hallCraig chandlerRebecca rostonJames schnableToshihiro obataFrank harmonAlice raikesUniversity of nebraskaUniversity communicationUniversity of nebraska state museumUniversity of californiaNational science foundationPlant sciencesPlant genome research programPlant science innovation

This Common Aquatic Plant Could Produce Buckets of Biofuel: Engineered Duckweed Could Be a Prolific Green Oil Producer – Advanced BioFuels USA

This Common Aquatic Plant Could Produce Buckets of Biofuel: Engineered Duckweed Could Be a Prolific Green Oil Producer – Advanced BioFuels USA
advancedbiofuelsusa.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from advancedbiofuelsusa.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJohn shanklinRebecca rostonYork cold spring harbor laboratoryUniversity of nebraskaCari shaneScientic americanPlant biotechnology journalBrookhaven national laboratoryNew yorkCold spring harbor

This Common Aquatic Plant Could Produce Buckets of Biofuel

Engineered duckweed could be a prolific “green” oil producer

United statesJohn shanklinRebecca rostonYork cold spring harbor laboratoryUniversity of nebraskaPlant biotechnology journalBrookhaven national laboratoryNew yorkCold spring harbor

Model predicts gene responses to cold across diverse plant species

University Communication Lincoln, Neb. When Xiaoxi Meng and Zhikai Liang first proposed the idea a couple of years ago, James Schnable was skeptical. To say the least. “‘Well, you can try, but I don’t think it’s going to work,’” the associate professor of agronomy and horticulture recalled saying to Meng and Liang, then postdoctoral researchers in Schnable’s lab at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He was wrong and, in hindsight, never happier to be. Yet at the time, Schnable had fair reason to raise an eyebrow. The duo’s idea that the DNA sequences of cold-sensitive crops that surrender to a hard frost could help predict how wilder, hardier plants tolerate freezing conditions seemed audacious. To say the least. Still, it was a low-risk, high-reward proposition. Because if Meng and Liang could get it to work, it might just fast-track efforts to make cold-sensitive crops a little or even a lot more like their cold-resistant counterparts.

United statesYang zhangXiaoxi mengSamira mahboubRebecca rostonZhikai liangDaniel nguXiuru daiJames schnableShandong agricultural universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of nebraskaNational academyShandong agriculturalNational instituteஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்