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Auburn University researcher part of international effort to tame tough weeds through genomics


Auburn University researcher part of international effort to tame tough weeds through genomics
By Paul Hollis
May 9, 2021
Auburn Professor Scott McElroy’s research focuses on weed genomics, identification of herbicide resistance mechanisms and the evaluation of herbicides for use in turfgrass management. (Auburn University)
An Auburn University professor and researcher is one of the founding members of an international group of scientists and industry professionals that has launched an ambitious project aimed at improving understanding of the most intractable species of weeds in the world.
The International Weed Genomics Consortium, or IWGC, comprising 17 academic partners across seven countries, assembles a global community of experts who will develop genomic tools that fundamentally advance humanity’s approach to weeds and crops. ....

Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , United States , Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , North Carolina State University , North Carolina , Auburn University , Rio Grande Do Sul , University Of Adelaide , South Australia , Sally Rockey , Sam Eathington , Sarah Morran , Scott Mcelroy , Todd Gaines , Bayer Cropscience , Marcel Van Verk , Alex Harkess , Corteva Agriscience , University Of California , Rural University Of Rio De Janeiro , Department Of Agricultural Biology , Seoul National University , Foundation For Food , Colorado State University ,

International effort to combat crop-threatening weeds


USDA ARS
USDA entomologist Gordon Snodgrass (left) and Bill Scott monitor tarnished plant bug populations on their weed hosts. Universities around the world have teamed to combat crop-threatening weeds.
Colorado State, OSU, UC Davis scientists among team looking to improve management of the world s most intractable species of weeds.
Anne Manning | Apr 22, 2021
Every multi-acre farmer and backyard gardener knows weeds are a constant, formidable foe of successful plant production. Across the globe, weed management demands billions of dollars in annual herbicidal treatments, or soil-damaging tillage of fields so crops can grow.
An international group of scientists and industry professionals, led by weed scientists at Colorado State University, have launched an ambitious new project aimed at improved management of the most intractable species of weeds in the world. The team also includes researchers from Oregon State University and the Uni ....

Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , North Carolina State University , North Carolina , United States , Rio Grande Do Sul , University Of Adelaide , South Australia , Sally Rockey , Sam Eathington , Sarah Morran , Todd Gaines , Bayer Cropscience , Marcel Van Verk , Corteva Agriscience , University Of California , Rural University Of Rio De Janeiro , Department Of Agricultural Biology , Seoul National University , Colorado State University , Auburn University , University Of Illinois , National Institute Of Food , Foundation For Food Agriculture Research ,

International effort to combat crop-threatening weeds headed by CSU scientists


The planned whole-genome approach to advance knowledge of specific weed species is a long time coming, according to project director Todd Gaines, associate professor of molecular weed science in CSU s Department of Agricultural Biology.
Large-scale weed control is usually accomplished by spraying herbicides, but weeds can adapt and evolve resistance to such treatments. Herbicides becoming less effective costs farmers billions of dollars, forcing increased use of unsustainable practices like soil tillage or even larger quantities of herbicides. In addition, there is a clear need to make herbicides more environmentally friendly and develop plants with fortified genetics that suffer less from emerging weed species. ....

Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , North Carolina State University , North Carolina , United States , Rio Grande Do Sul , University Of Adelaide , South Australia , Sally Rockey , Sam Eathington , Sarah Morran , Todd Gaines , Bayer Cropscience , Marcel Van Verk , Corteva Agriscience , University Of California , Rural University Of Rio De Janeiro , Department Of Agricultural Biology , Seoul National University , Colorado State University , Auburn University , University Of Illinois , National Institute Of Food , Foundation For Food Agriculture Research ,

CSU scientists head international effort to combat crop-threatening weeds


by Anne Manning
published April 14, 2021
Every multi-acre farmer and backyard gardener knows weeds are a constant, formidable foe of successful plant production. Across the globe, weed management demands billions of dollars in annual herbicidal treatments, or soil-damaging tillage of fields so crops can grow.
An international group of scientists and industry professionals, led by weed scientists at Colorado State University, have launched an ambitious new project aimed at improved management of the most intractable species of weeds in the world.
The International Weed Genomics Consortium, comprising 17 academic partners across seven countries, assembles a global community of experts who will develop genomic tools that fundamentally advance humanity’s approach to weeds and crops. The $3 million consortium is supported by $1.5 million in industry sponsorships and matching funds from the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FFAR), a research and funding organ ....

Soult Ukpyolsi , South Korea , Rio De Janeiro , Estado Do Rio , North Carolina State University , North Carolina , United States , Rio Grande Do Sul , University Of Adelaide , South Australia , Sally Rockey , Sam Eathington , Bayer Cropscience , Marcel Van Verk , Corteva Agriscience , University Of California , Rural University Of Rio De Janeiro , Seoul National University , University Of Illinois , Auburn University , National Institute Of Food , Oregon State University , Michigan State University , Kyoto University , Innovation Center , International Weed Genomics Consortium ,