Instant Insights: Phenotyping Applications in Agriculture
portes grátis
Instant Insights: Phenotyping Applications in Agriculture
Hamdy, Dr Sherif; Rasti, Dr Pejman; Rousseau, Dr David; Charrier, Dr Aurelie; Vatter, Dr Thomas; Araus, Dr Jose L.; Pieruschka, Dr Roland; Christopher, Dr Jack; Schurr, Prof Ulrich; Le Corre, Dr Laurence
Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing Limited
01/2024
142
Mole
Inglês
9781801466554
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1 - Origins and drivers of crop phenotyping: Roland Pieruschka and Ulrich Schurr, Institute for Bio- and Geosciences (IBG), IBG-2: Plant Sciences, Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany;
1 Introduction
2 Technological progress in plant phenotyping
3 Community integration in plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping as a tool for enhanced and sustainable crop production
5 Future trends
6 Where to look for further information
7 Acknowledgements
8 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 2 - Advances in seed phenotyping using X-ray imaging: Sherif Hamdy, Aurelie Charrier and Laurence Le Corre, GEVES, France; Pejman Rasti, Universite d'Angers and Ecole d'ingenieur Informatique et Environnement (ESAIP), France; and David Rousseau, Universite d'Angers, France;
1 Introduction
2 Sample preparation
3 Projection acquisition
4 Image reconstruction
5 Image processing
6 Conclusion and outlook
7 Future trends
8 Where to look for further information
9 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 3 - Using phenotyping techniques to predict and model grain yield: translating phenotyping into genetic gain: Thomas Vatter and Jose L. Araus, University of Barcelona and AGROTECNIO (Center for Research in Agrotechnology), Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Boosting genetic gain in grain yield by focusing on phenomics
3 Stomatal conductance
4 Functional stay green
5 Case study
6 Conclusion and future trends
7 Where to look for further information
8 References
Chapter taken from: Tuberosa, R. (ed.), Developing drought-resistant cereals, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2024, (ISBN 978 1 78676 985 5)
Chapter 4 - Advances in phenotyping to identify drought-resistance traits in cereal roots: John (Jack) Christopher, University of Queensland QAAFI, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Root phenotyping strategies and challenges
3 Root traits to improve drought adaptation in cereals
4 Phenotyping in controlled conditions: ex-situ
5 Field phenotyping
6 Three-dimensional imaging and root interactions with the soil
7 Imaging and trait data extraction
8 Above ground correlated traits in the field
9 Trait by environment interactions
10 Phenotyping methods for genomic selection and molecular breeding
11 Case study: Late, deep root development in sub-tropical wheat
12 Conclusion and future trends
13 Where to look for further information
14 Acknowledgements
15 References
Chapter taken from: Kozai, T. and Hayashi, E. (eds.), Advances in plant factories: New technologies in indoor vertical farming, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2023, (ISBN 978 1 80146 316 4)
Chapter 5 - Plant phenotyping of individual plants towards optimal environmental control in plant factories: Eri Hayashi, Japan Plant Factory Association, Japan;
1 Introduction
2 Current challenges with plant factories with artificial lighting
3 Plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping in plant factories with artificial lighting
5 Plant cohort research in plant factories with artificial lighting
6 Phenotype-based environmental control in plant factories with artificial lighting
7 Conclusion
8 Acknowledgements
9 References
Chapter taken from: Buitink, J. and Leprince, O. (eds.), Advances in seed science for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 917 6)
1 Introduction
2 Technological progress in plant phenotyping
3 Community integration in plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping as a tool for enhanced and sustainable crop production
5 Future trends
6 Where to look for further information
7 Acknowledgements
8 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 2 - Advances in seed phenotyping using X-ray imaging: Sherif Hamdy, Aurelie Charrier and Laurence Le Corre, GEVES, France; Pejman Rasti, Universite d'Angers and Ecole d'ingenieur Informatique et Environnement (ESAIP), France; and David Rousseau, Universite d'Angers, France;
1 Introduction
2 Sample preparation
3 Projection acquisition
4 Image reconstruction
5 Image processing
6 Conclusion and outlook
7 Future trends
8 Where to look for further information
9 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 3 - Using phenotyping techniques to predict and model grain yield: translating phenotyping into genetic gain: Thomas Vatter and Jose L. Araus, University of Barcelona and AGROTECNIO (Center for Research in Agrotechnology), Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Boosting genetic gain in grain yield by focusing on phenomics
3 Stomatal conductance
4 Functional stay green
5 Case study
6 Conclusion and future trends
7 Where to look for further information
8 References
Chapter taken from: Tuberosa, R. (ed.), Developing drought-resistant cereals, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2024, (ISBN 978 1 78676 985 5)
Chapter 4 - Advances in phenotyping to identify drought-resistance traits in cereal roots: John (Jack) Christopher, University of Queensland QAAFI, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Root phenotyping strategies and challenges
3 Root traits to improve drought adaptation in cereals
4 Phenotyping in controlled conditions: ex-situ
5 Field phenotyping
6 Three-dimensional imaging and root interactions with the soil
7 Imaging and trait data extraction
8 Above ground correlated traits in the field
9 Trait by environment interactions
10 Phenotyping methods for genomic selection and molecular breeding
11 Case study: Late, deep root development in sub-tropical wheat
12 Conclusion and future trends
13 Where to look for further information
14 Acknowledgements
15 References
Chapter taken from: Kozai, T. and Hayashi, E. (eds.), Advances in plant factories: New technologies in indoor vertical farming, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2023, (ISBN 978 1 80146 316 4)
Chapter 5 - Plant phenotyping of individual plants towards optimal environmental control in plant factories: Eri Hayashi, Japan Plant Factory Association, Japan;
1 Introduction
2 Current challenges with plant factories with artificial lighting
3 Plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping in plant factories with artificial lighting
5 Plant cohort research in plant factories with artificial lighting
6 Phenotype-based environmental control in plant factories with artificial lighting
7 Conclusion
8 Acknowledgements
9 References
Chapter taken from: Buitink, J. and Leprince, O. (eds.), Advances in seed science for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 917 6)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
plant phenotyping;community integration;phenotyping technology;interdisciplinary networks;Seed testing;physical quality;imaging;X-ray;high-throughput phenotyping;genetic gain;grain yield;cereals;root phenotyping;crop modelling;stay-green;crop yield;drought resistance;phenotype-based environmental control;time series data;microenvironment;plant cohort research;productivity;PFAL
Chapter 1 - Origins and drivers of crop phenotyping: Roland Pieruschka and Ulrich Schurr, Institute for Bio- and Geosciences (IBG), IBG-2: Plant Sciences, Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany;
1 Introduction
2 Technological progress in plant phenotyping
3 Community integration in plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping as a tool for enhanced and sustainable crop production
5 Future trends
6 Where to look for further information
7 Acknowledgements
8 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 2 - Advances in seed phenotyping using X-ray imaging: Sherif Hamdy, Aurelie Charrier and Laurence Le Corre, GEVES, France; Pejman Rasti, Universite d'Angers and Ecole d'ingenieur Informatique et Environnement (ESAIP), France; and David Rousseau, Universite d'Angers, France;
1 Introduction
2 Sample preparation
3 Projection acquisition
4 Image reconstruction
5 Image processing
6 Conclusion and outlook
7 Future trends
8 Where to look for further information
9 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 3 - Using phenotyping techniques to predict and model grain yield: translating phenotyping into genetic gain: Thomas Vatter and Jose L. Araus, University of Barcelona and AGROTECNIO (Center for Research in Agrotechnology), Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Boosting genetic gain in grain yield by focusing on phenomics
3 Stomatal conductance
4 Functional stay green
5 Case study
6 Conclusion and future trends
7 Where to look for further information
8 References
Chapter taken from: Tuberosa, R. (ed.), Developing drought-resistant cereals, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2024, (ISBN 978 1 78676 985 5)
Chapter 4 - Advances in phenotyping to identify drought-resistance traits in cereal roots: John (Jack) Christopher, University of Queensland QAAFI, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Root phenotyping strategies and challenges
3 Root traits to improve drought adaptation in cereals
4 Phenotyping in controlled conditions: ex-situ
5 Field phenotyping
6 Three-dimensional imaging and root interactions with the soil
7 Imaging and trait data extraction
8 Above ground correlated traits in the field
9 Trait by environment interactions
10 Phenotyping methods for genomic selection and molecular breeding
11 Case study: Late, deep root development in sub-tropical wheat
12 Conclusion and future trends
13 Where to look for further information
14 Acknowledgements
15 References
Chapter taken from: Kozai, T. and Hayashi, E. (eds.), Advances in plant factories: New technologies in indoor vertical farming, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2023, (ISBN 978 1 80146 316 4)
Chapter 5 - Plant phenotyping of individual plants towards optimal environmental control in plant factories: Eri Hayashi, Japan Plant Factory Association, Japan;
1 Introduction
2 Current challenges with plant factories with artificial lighting
3 Plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping in plant factories with artificial lighting
5 Plant cohort research in plant factories with artificial lighting
6 Phenotype-based environmental control in plant factories with artificial lighting
7 Conclusion
8 Acknowledgements
9 References
Chapter taken from: Buitink, J. and Leprince, O. (eds.), Advances in seed science for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 917 6)
1 Introduction
2 Technological progress in plant phenotyping
3 Community integration in plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping as a tool for enhanced and sustainable crop production
5 Future trends
6 Where to look for further information
7 Acknowledgements
8 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 2 - Advances in seed phenotyping using X-ray imaging: Sherif Hamdy, Aurelie Charrier and Laurence Le Corre, GEVES, France; Pejman Rasti, Universite d'Angers and Ecole d'ingenieur Informatique et Environnement (ESAIP), France; and David Rousseau, Universite d'Angers, France;
1 Introduction
2 Sample preparation
3 Projection acquisition
4 Image reconstruction
5 Image processing
6 Conclusion and outlook
7 Future trends
8 Where to look for further information
9 References
Chapter taken from: Walter, A. (ed.), Advances in plant phenotyping for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 856 8)
Chapter 3 - Using phenotyping techniques to predict and model grain yield: translating phenotyping into genetic gain: Thomas Vatter and Jose L. Araus, University of Barcelona and AGROTECNIO (Center for Research in Agrotechnology), Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Boosting genetic gain in grain yield by focusing on phenomics
3 Stomatal conductance
4 Functional stay green
5 Case study
6 Conclusion and future trends
7 Where to look for further information
8 References
Chapter taken from: Tuberosa, R. (ed.), Developing drought-resistant cereals, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2024, (ISBN 978 1 78676 985 5)
Chapter 4 - Advances in phenotyping to identify drought-resistance traits in cereal roots: John (Jack) Christopher, University of Queensland QAAFI, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Root phenotyping strategies and challenges
3 Root traits to improve drought adaptation in cereals
4 Phenotyping in controlled conditions: ex-situ
5 Field phenotyping
6 Three-dimensional imaging and root interactions with the soil
7 Imaging and trait data extraction
8 Above ground correlated traits in the field
9 Trait by environment interactions
10 Phenotyping methods for genomic selection and molecular breeding
11 Case study: Late, deep root development in sub-tropical wheat
12 Conclusion and future trends
13 Where to look for further information
14 Acknowledgements
15 References
Chapter taken from: Kozai, T. and Hayashi, E. (eds.), Advances in plant factories: New technologies in indoor vertical farming, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2023, (ISBN 978 1 80146 316 4)
Chapter 5 - Plant phenotyping of individual plants towards optimal environmental control in plant factories: Eri Hayashi, Japan Plant Factory Association, Japan;
1 Introduction
2 Current challenges with plant factories with artificial lighting
3 Plant phenotyping
4 Plant phenotyping in plant factories with artificial lighting
5 Plant cohort research in plant factories with artificial lighting
6 Phenotype-based environmental control in plant factories with artificial lighting
7 Conclusion
8 Acknowledgements
9 References
Chapter taken from: Buitink, J. and Leprince, O. (eds.), Advances in seed science for more sustainable crop production, Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing, Cambridge, UK, 2022, (ISBN 978 1 78676 917 6)
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
plant phenotyping;community integration;phenotyping technology;interdisciplinary networks;Seed testing;physical quality;imaging;X-ray;high-throughput phenotyping;genetic gain;grain yield;cereals;root phenotyping;crop modelling;stay-green;crop yield;drought resistance;phenotype-based environmental control;time series data;microenvironment;plant cohort research;productivity;PFAL
