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Credit: Salk Institute
LA JOLLA (February 1, 2021)
Wolffia, also known as duckweed, is the fastest-growing plant known, but the genetics underlying this strange little plant s success have long been a mystery to scientists. Now, thanks to advances in genome sequencing, researchers are learning what makes this plant unique and, in the process, discovering some fundamental principles of plant biology and growth.
A multi-investigator effort led by scientists from the Salk Institute is reporting new findings about the plant s genome that explain how it s able to grow so fast. The research, published in the February 2021 issue of
Genome Research, will help scientists to understand how plants make trade-offs between growth and other functions, such as putting down roots and defending themselves from pests. This research has implications for designing entirely new plants that are optimized for specific functions, such as increased carbon storage to help address climate change.
Mentors sought for new mentorship network for CALS graduate students and postdocs of color – eCALS
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Dave Hansen, MAES
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Don Wyse, University of Minnesota professor and researcher, is the recipient of the 2021 Minnesota Crop Improvement Association’s highest award, the Achievement in Crop Improvement Award. The University of Minnesota scientist was honored with a lifetime achievement award for his research in weed control, grass seed and perennial crops.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement Association recognized University of Minnesota scientist Don Wyse with its highest honor, the Achievement in Crop Improvement Award, during a Jan. 13 virtual annual meeting.
Wyse, a professor in the Department of Agronomy and Plant Genetics in St. Paul, teaches and conducts research on invasive plant management, cropping system development, plant breeding and new crop development. His research efforts focus on perennial crops, cover crops and prairie polycultures. Active in numerous organizations that emphasize soil health and water quality, he
Jinfa Zhang, a professor, Cotton Breeding, Genetics, and Genomics, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, is the 2020 Cotton Genetics Research Award winner.
The announcement was made during the 2021 Beltwide Cotton Improvement Conference, which convened as part of the virtual 2021 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, coordinated by the National Cotton Council.
In Zhang s nomination, Jane Dever, a professor of cotton breeding at Texas A&M AgriLife Research, said he deserved the award for making not only genetic resources available but also rigorously peer-reviewed scientific knowledge unreservedly accessible to the cotton genetics research community, as we all work together to confront future challenges together.
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