8
Tolerance to Abiotic Stress Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress lobal food demand Global populati Crop

Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

  • Upload
    ciat

  • View
    802

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Presentation by Jagadish Rane for the CIAT KSW 2009

Citation preview

Page 1: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Tolerance to Abiotic Stress

Eco-efficiency & Abiotic StressGlobal

food demand

Global population

Crop

Page 2: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Historical Warnings of Future Food Insecurity with Unprecedented Seasonal HeatDavid. S. Battisti, et al. Science 323, 240 (2009)

Page 3: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

The goal Agronomically superior

genotypes with a stack of

Desirable genes associated with adaptive traits

Adaptive traits associated with abiotic stress tolerance

Page 4: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Challenges aheadCarrying forward the genome science-progress to that at

the whole plant and crop levels in the field.

• So far: Limited progress– Complexities in stress-tolerance

• Molecular , Cell , Whole plant level• G X E

Gene –Trait association?

1000 to 50000 plants to be genotyped and phenotyped under a particular stress environment

At present: More hopes to solve complexities

• Recent advances in molecular biology• Robust techniques and tools • Crop genomes- sequencing at its peak

Genomics

GenotypingRIL, NIL, CSSL

MutantsTransgenic

Conventional Breeding

 

Base material

& Product

Mapping population

Gene/Molecular Markers for MAS

Page 5: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Year 2000 Sanger capillary- based high quality reference:

AGI = 500 people-7 years @ $70,000,000. per genome

•Perlegen tiling array based: yr. 200650 people- 1 year @ $70,000 per genome

•Illumina-based: yr 20082 postdocs - 7 days @ $7,000 per

genome @ 50 x coverage

The future- yr 2014?•Single molecule-based (e.g. Pacific

Bioscience) 2-3 min @ $70 per genome

Evolution of Gene Sequencing Technology

Can Phenotyping keep pace with

genotyping ?

Page 6: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Initiatives at CIATneeds to be scaled up

Boom system for precise irrigation &

Network of probes for soil moisture profile

Simulation of natural upland rice environment

& rainout shelter

Infrared thermography for remote sensing of stress tolerance

Page 7: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Why a phenotyping platform?To facilitate high

throughput phenotyping under field and controlled environment

Automatic, precise, efficient management of stress

Precisely characterizing plant responses and growth environment

With noninvasive tools and methods

Page 8: Eco-efficiency & Abiotic Stress

Visualized Phenomics at CIAT

PDA with barcode reader +User friendly data acquisition

Controlled environment and automated phenotyping

(http://www.lemnatec.com/)