Current Omics Advancement in Plant Abiotic Stress Biology Developments in Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology Series
Coordonnateurs : Bhatt Deepesh, Nath Manoj, Badoni Saurabh, Joshi Rohit
Current Omics Advancement in Plant Abiotic Stress Biology investigates the causal molecular factors underlying the respective mechanisms orchestrated by plants to help alleviate abiotic stress. Despite available knowledge of abiotic stresses in crop plants and high throughput tools and biotechnologies, in this book, a systematic effort has been made for integrating omics interventions across major sorts of abiotic stresses with special emphasis to major food crops infused with detailed mechanistic understanding, which would furthermore help contribute in dissecting the interdisciplinary areas of omics-driven plant abiotic stress biology in a much better manner. It focuses on the integration of multi-OMICS biotechnologies in deciphering molecular intricacies of plant abiotic stress, namely drought, salt, cold, heat, and heavy metals in major C3 and C4 food crops. Together with this, the book provides updated knowledge of a common and unique set of molecular intricacies playing a vital role in coping up severe abiotic stresses in plants deploying multi-OMICS approaches.
2. Abiotic stress Tolerance-Omics’s impact
3. Emphasis to Cold stress
4. Emphasis to drought stress
5. Emphasis to Salt stress
6. Emphasis to Heat stress
7. Molecular interlinkages of drought and salinity stress
8. Abiotic stress- Nutrient stress management
9. Anarobic germination-root and shoot
10. Heavy metals stress
11. Root system architecture engineering-abiotic stress
12. Cellular signalling
13. Abiotic stress in wheat
14. Abiotic stress in legumes
15. Drought stress in legumes
16. Abiotic stress in Rapeseed and mustard
17. Abiotic stress in Grasses
18. Abiotic stress in C4 plants
19. Abiotic stress in C4 plants- Case study on sugarcane
20. Role of multi-omics-Phosphoproteomics
21. Role of multi-omics-Metabolism-ROS
22. Bioinformatics and omics tools
23. In silico and omics technologies
24. Epigenomics
25. Omics technologies
26. Mi-RNA role
27. Plant-microbe interaction
28. Plant-endophyte interaction and stress tolerance
29. Rhizosphere microbiome omics subtropical crops
30. Metagenomics-abiotic stress
31. Genome editing stress biology
Dr. Manoj Nath obtained M.Sc. and Ph.D. from Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar, in 2004 and 2010, respectively. He did a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology. He worked as Post-Doctoral Research Associate in National Research Centre on Plant Biotechnology (N.R.C.P.B.), New Delhi (July 2010-November 2013) and International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (I.C.G.E.B.), New Delhi (April 2014-March 2016). In addition, he has also worked as Assistant Professor in Amity University, Uttar Pradesh from April 2016 to June 2018. He has received Early Career Research Award (DST-SERB) in 2017. He joined ICAR-DMR, Chambaghat, Solan (H.P.) on 08.10.2018 as scientist in Agricultural Biotechnology
Dr. Saurabh Badoni is working at the Postdoctoral Fellow - Molecular Genetics department at the-South Asia Regional Centre (IRRI-SARC), based at Varanasi, India. Before joining to IRRI, he was post-Doctoral research associate at National Institute of Plant Genome Research (NIPGR), a premier institute on plant science based at New Delhi, India. Recently, he has been awarded with Ramalingaswami Re-Entry Fellowship, one of the prestigious fellowships of the Department of Biotechnolog
- Describes biotechnological strategies to combat plant abiotic stress
- Covers the latest evidence based multipronged approaches in understanding omics perspective of stress tolerance
- Focuses on the integration of multi-OMICS technologies in deciphering molecular intricacies of plant abiotic stress
Date de parution : 05-2024
Ouvrage de 420 p.
Thème de Current Omics Advancement in Plant Abiotic Stress Biology :
Mots-clés :
< p> OMICS; cereals; legumes; Abiotic stress tolerance; Multi-omics approaches; Plant stress biology< /p>