Also, through the 3,000
Rice Genomes Project, CAAS, BG, and IRRI completed the sequencing of genomes of 3,000 varieties and lines from 89 countries.
The 3,000
Rice Genomes Project (3K RGP) is a collaborative, international research program that has sequenced 3,024 rice varieties from 89 countries.
The 3000
Rice Genomes Project, a collaboration between the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, the International Rice Research Institute, and BGI, provides a massive rice genomic sequence resource for worldwide use.
Not exact matches
The completed sequencing of the seven wild
rice varieties is a significant progress to drive further genome evolution and domestication,» explained Dr. Rod Wing, leader of the International Oryza Map Alignment Project (IOMAP), an AXA Chair holder at the International Rice Research Institute, Professor at the University of Arizona, and one of the lead scientists in the st
rice varieties is a significant progress to drive further
genome evolution and domestication,» explained Dr. Rod Wing, leader of the International Oryza Map Alignment
Project (IOMAP), an AXA Chair holder at the International
Rice Research Institute, Professor at the University of Arizona, and one of the lead scientists in the st
Rice Research Institute, Professor at the University of Arizona, and one of the lead scientists in the study.
In 2017, we welcome aboard a new
project partner to sequence and research more
genomes for Passenger Pigeon de-extinction, the Center for
Genome Architecture at
Rice University's Baylor College of Medicine.
Focusing initially on five staple crops — wheat,
rice, maize, sorghum and chickpea — the
project seeks to empower public plant breeders to use
genome - wide approaches to model plant performance in real time using tools that can be shared across diverse species and regions of the world.
With funding for over a decade from the NSF and the USDA, the
Rice Diversity
Project supports QTL mapping,
Genome Wide Association Studies (GWAS), and gene discovery using a suite of open - source genetic, genomic and bioinformatic resources developed in the McCouch lab.
CSHL scientists have taken part in numerous plant
genome sequencing
projects including Arabidopsis,
rice, sorghum and maize.