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Current Selection
Status : Active
Socio-Economic Objective : Barley
Research Topic : Production Function
Australian State/Territory : SA
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Crop and Pasture Production (2)
Plant cell and molecular biology (2)
Biological Adaptation (1)
Crop and Pasture Biochemistry and Physiology (1)
Crop and Pasture Improvement (Selection and Breeding) (1)
Crop and Pasture Nutrition (1)
Crop and pasture improvement (incl. selection and breeding) (1)
Crop and pasture production (1)
Crop and pasture protection (incl. pests diseases and weeds) (1)
Plant Cell and Molecular Biology (1)
Plant Developmental and Reproductive Biology (1)
Plant biology (1)
Plant developmental and reproductive biology (1)
Plant physiology (1)
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Barley (4)
Expanding Knowledge In the Biological Sciences (2)
Wheat (2)
Environmentally Sustainable Plant Production Not Elsewhere Classified (1)
Maize (1)
Summer Grains and Oilseeds not elsewhere classified (1)
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Australian Research Council (4)
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  • Researchers (9)
  • Funded Activities (4)
  • Organisations (4)
  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210103744

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $629,347.00
    Summary
    Harnessing genetic diversity for complex traits. Genetic diversity underpins crop improvement but has become increasingly narrow in our major crops. Strategies exist for mobilising simple traits (e.g. disease resistance) from wild accessions or landraces into cultivars, but there are no effective approaches for introducing complex traits, including stress tolerance or components of yield. Using barley as an important crop and a genetic model, the project aims to address this problem by applying .... Harnessing genetic diversity for complex traits. Genetic diversity underpins crop improvement but has become increasingly narrow in our major crops. Strategies exist for mobilising simple traits (e.g. disease resistance) from wild accessions or landraces into cultivars, but there are no effective approaches for introducing complex traits, including stress tolerance or components of yield. Using barley as an important crop and a genetic model, the project aims to address this problem by applying a novel approach; partial redomestication of wild accessions by introgressing genes required for modern farming, then evaluating the resulting partially adapted germplasm in hybrids with elite cultivars. The project expects to generate new and diverse germplasm pools for breeding.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210100956

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $621,878.00
    Summary
    How do plant roots align nitrogen uptake to soil opportunities? Improved nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) in crop plants is required to achieve sustainable plant agriculture practices that maximise productivity while minimising nitrogen fertiliser-dependent pollution. Current high-input monoculture plant production systems suffer from poor NUE and can contribute to local and global nitrogen pollution outcomes. Improving how plants manage their nitrogen uptake will improve NUE and help support Aust .... How do plant roots align nitrogen uptake to soil opportunities? Improved nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) in crop plants is required to achieve sustainable plant agriculture practices that maximise productivity while minimising nitrogen fertiliser-dependent pollution. Current high-input monoculture plant production systems suffer from poor NUE and can contribute to local and global nitrogen pollution outcomes. Improving how plants manage their nitrogen uptake will improve NUE and help support Australian plant agriculture. This project will investigate novel technologies that re-engineer nitrate transport activity. The project will also investigate the biochemical and molecular links between nitrogen uptake on root development required for improved plant growth.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240102441

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $520,376.00
    Summary
    Control of crop-microbe symbiosis by new plant hormones. This project aims to discover how plants use hormone-like chemicals, called butenolides, to control symbiotic relationships with soil fungi. It will use multidisciplinary and collaborative techniques to establish how butenolide metabolism affects the diversity of fungal colonisation. Expected outcomes of this project include a deeper understanding of how plants regulate the competency of roots to host symbiotic fungi, and how this affects .... Control of crop-microbe symbiosis by new plant hormones. This project aims to discover how plants use hormone-like chemicals, called butenolides, to control symbiotic relationships with soil fungi. It will use multidisciplinary and collaborative techniques to establish how butenolide metabolism affects the diversity of fungal colonisation. Expected outcomes of this project include a deeper understanding of how plants regulate the competency of roots to host symbiotic fungi, and how this affects plant growth. As such, it will generate knowledge of how cereals such as barley could be modified to improve their nutrient use efficiency. Benefits of this project include the potential to reduce fertiliser inputs, thereby improving the competitiveness and environmental impact of Australian agriculture.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Early Career Industry Fellowships - Grant ID: IE230100282

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $475,181.00
    Summary
    Delivering breeding-oriented genetic tools for cereal disease resistance. This project will focus specifically on delivering the genetic tools to the industry partner to assist its wheat and barley breeders to increase the accuracy and efficiency of incorporating the durable wheat stripe rust disease and barley leaf rust disease resistance into their core germplasm collections, respectively. The expected outcomes will also contribute to filling our knowledge gap in understanding the cereal rust .... Delivering breeding-oriented genetic tools for cereal disease resistance. This project will focus specifically on delivering the genetic tools to the industry partner to assist its wheat and barley breeders to increase the accuracy and efficiency of incorporating the durable wheat stripe rust disease and barley leaf rust disease resistance into their core germplasm collections, respectively. The expected outcomes will also contribute to filling our knowledge gap in understanding the cereal rust innate immune system and benefit other cereal fungal pathosystems. The wide application of the expected outcomes from the proposed project will reduce the utilisation of fungicides and subsequently will subsequently contribute to the resilience of cereal crops and sustainable global food security.
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    Showing 1-4 of 4 Funded Activites

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