A | |
ABA | 7.08 |
ABA/drought | 6.25 |
abiotic stress | 2.03, 2.07, 2.42, 6.03 |
abiotic stress response | 1.30, 2.46 |
abiotic stresses | 2.49 |
abiotic tolerance | 4.13 |
abiotic/biotic stress | 6.26 |
abscisic acid | 2.05 |
abscisic acid-stress-ripening | 2.13 |
accessions | 2.14 |
adaptation | 2.01, 6.02, 6.13 |
agri-photovoltaic | 2.02 |
Agrobacterium-mediated transformation | 6.24 |
agrobiodiversity | 1.22 |
agrofood systems | 1.21 |
agroforestry | 4.23 |
alfalfa | 3.11 |
Algeria | 2.31 |
alien species | 1.27 |
allele mining | 6.19 |
allele variation | 1.34 |
allergens | 1.71 |
almond | 6.19, 6.20 |
anther | 6.27, 7.29 |
Anthesis | 1.34 |
anthesis control | 1.37 |
anthocyanins | 1.59, 1.61, 1.62, 1.66, 2.41 |
antifungal compounds | 2.39 |
antinutritional molecules | 1.67 |
antioxidant compounds | 4.10 |
AP2/ERF | 6.10 |
apple | 1.73, 6.06 |
apple scab | 6.15 |
Apulia | 6.32 |
Arabidopsis | 1.34 |
Arabidopsis thaliana | 5.05 |
ascorbic acid | 7.25 |
ASR | 2.13 |
AT4G08850 | 1.36 |
autopolyploidy | 2.40 |
B | |
B-glucan content | 1.54 |
backcross inbred lines | 1.45 |
bacterial community | 4.23 |
barley | 1.41, 2.02, 2.19, 2.20, 3.01, 3.20, 4.02 |
barley cultivars | 4.18 |
barley mutants | 2.21 |
base editing | 7.06 |
bean | 2.08 |
belowground traits | 4.02 |
beneficial fungi | 4.09 |
berry ripening | 1.11 |
berry texture | 6.28 |
bioactive compounds | 1.55, 1.66 |
bioactive molecules | 1.70 |
biochar | 4.10 |
bioclimatic evaluation | 2.31 |
biodiversity | 1.19, 2.14, 2.31, 2.36, 4.24, 6.33 |
biodiversity conservation | 2.34 |
biofortification | 7.21, 7.22 |
bioinformatics | 4.22, 6.14 |
biostimulant | 4.16 |
biostimulants | 4.08 |
biotic stress | 2.03, 2.42, 6.24 |
biotic stress resistance | 7.30 |
black scurf | 2.39 |
Blumeria graminis | 1.45 |
Brachypodium | 1.56 |
Brassica napus | 3.08 |
Brassica oleracea | 1.23 |
bread wheat | 2.11, 2.12, 3.21 |
breeding | 1.09, 2.22, 2.32, 3.07, 6.19, 7.29 |
breeding for resilience | 2.10 |
breeding strategy | 3.11 |
broccoli-raab | 1.37 |
broomrape | 1.09 |
BSA-seq | 2.48 |
Budbreak | 5.07 |
C | |
calli | 7.27 |
callus culture | 1.64 |
Camelina sativa | 2.32 |
candidate genes | 1.05, 1.56 |
candidate genes association analysis | 6.03 |
cannabinoids | 1.63, 1.68 |
Cannabis sativa L. | 1.60 |
CAPS markers | 3.14 |
Capsicum annum L. | 1.52 |
Capsicum annuum | 1.65, 3.14 |
carboxylesterase | 2.43 |
carotenoid genetics | 1.01 |
carpel development | 7.09 |
cauliflower | 3.07 |
CBCA | 1.68 |
cell suspension culture | 3.21 |
cell wall | 1.16, 6.28 |
cellular agriculture | 1.70 |
cellulose | 1.16 |
centromeres | 5.03 |
cereal | 3.23 |
chemical characterization | 1.53 |
chemical treatment | 3.25 |
chicory | 1.36 |
ChIP-Seq | 1.15, 5.09, 5.10 |
Chromatin Immunoprecipitation | 3.10 |
chromosome engineering | 3.15 |
Cichorium endivia | 1.35 |
Cime di Rapa | 1.34 |
Circadian clock | 4.03 |
cis-regulatory elements | 2.27 |
cisgenesis | 7.02, 7.30 |
cisgenesis and genome editing | 7.31 |
Citrus | 5.06 |
Citrus rootstock | 2.30 |
citrus varieties | 7.31 |
Cleaved Amplified Polymorphic Sequences (CAPS) | 3.13 |
climate adaptation | 6.03 |
climate change | 2.06, 2.18, 2.35, 5.07, 6.18 |
climate resilience | 2.23 |
climate services | 2.24 |
cold | 5.06 |
combined assembly | 3.31 |
commmon bean (Phaseolues vulgaris L.) | 1.51 |
common bean | 1.21 |
comparative transcriptomics | 1.50 |
conservation | 6.33 |
cosmetics | 1.70 |
cotton | 2.51 |
cover crop | 2.32 |
cowpea | 2.23 |
CPVO | 2.08 |
CRE | 6.23 |
CRE-LOX system | 3.18 |
CRISPR | 7.02, 7.09 |
CRISPR-Cas9 | 1.61, 7.10 |
CRISPR-dCas9 | 3.10 |
CRISPR/Cas | 5.02 |
CRISPR/Cas9 | 2.22, 3.03, 6.10, 6.25, 6.28, 7.16, 7.17, 7.20, 7.21, 7.22, 7.23, 7.24, 7.25 |
crocins | 7.15 |
crop genetics | 2.24 |
crop yield | 2.21 |
crossing over | 3.15 |
Crossing over | 1.04 |
cryptochromes | 4.03 |
Cucumis melo L. | 3.27 |
culm morphology | 2.20 |
cultivar evaluation | 2.06 |
cutin | 6.15 |
Cynara cardunculus L. var. scolymus | 2.38 |
D | |
D27 | 2.45 |
D27-like genes | 2.45 |
DAP-seq | 1.11, 1.15, 6.27 |
DAPC | 1.17 |
DAPseq | 6.23 |
ddRAD | 1.20 |
ddRAD seq | 1.27 |
ddRAD-seq | 1.19 |
ddRADseq | 1.25 |
defatted seed meals | 2.11 |
defoliation | 6.04 |
Denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis | 3.27 |
differential allelic expression | 6.21 |
digital canopy model | 3.06 |
digitalization | 3.17 |
Disease Evaluation | 1.42 |
disease resistance | 1.45 |
Distinctiness-Uniformity-Stability (DUS) | 2.04 |
divergent loci | 1.20 |
DMR6 | 7.23 |
DNA fingerprinting | 6.34 |
DNA methylation | 5.03, 5.05, 5.07 |
DNA-free genome editing | 7.27, 7.28 |
DND1 gene | 3.03 |
domestication | 2.51 |
dormancy | 6.18 |
dosage | 7.12 |
doubled haploids | 3.07 |
downy mildew | 7.07 |
DOWNY MILDEW RESISTANCE 6 | 7.05 |
drought | 1.30, 2.13, 2.37, 2.40, 3.23, 4.13, 4.20, 5.08, 5.09, 7.08 |
drought stress | 1.03, 1.47, 2.17, 2.30, 2.43, 2.45, 2.47, 4.16, 5.10, 7.05 |
drought tolerance | 2.05, 2.49 |
duckweed | 3.26 |
durum wheat | 1.02, 1.08, 1.17, 1.29, 1.47, 1.54, 1.58, 2.14, 2.15, 2.16, 2.17, 3.17, 3.18, 3.20, 7.11 |
durum wheat breeding line | 1.55 |
durum wheat landraces | 1.18 |
E | |
ecophysiological measurements | 7.05 |
ecotypes | 1.24 |
editing | 3.08 |
eggplant | 1.61, 7.24 |
electromagnetic waves | 5.05 |
elicitation | 1.63, 1.65 |
embriogenic calli | 7.26 |
embryogenic calli | 6.24, 7.29 |
enviroment adaptation | 2.10 |
enzymatic-browning | 1.72 |
EPFL9 | 6.25 |
epicuticular waxes | 2.17 |
epigenetic | 5.06 |
epigenetic memory | 5.10 |
epigenetics | 5.05 |
epigenome | 5.02, 5.04 |
eQTL | 1.13 |
essential oils | 1.37 |
EST-SSR | 1.25 |
ethylene | 6.16 |
ethylene responsive factors | 7.20 |
evolution | 3.12 |
F | |
Fagus sylvatica | 6.03 |
Fagus sylvatica L. | 6.14 |
fertilization strategies | 2.12 |
fig tree | 6.21 |
fingerprinting | 1.22 |
firmness | 7.18 |
fitness costs | 3.03 |
flooding | 2.40 |
florigens | 7.09 |
flower | 6.27 |
flower development | 3.01 |
flowering | 1.10, 1.35, 7.10 |
flowering time | 1.33, 3.16 |
food security | 4.01 |
food traceability | 3.13 |
forage quality | 2.06 |
forest genetic resources | 6.13 |
forest trees | 6.01 |
forward genetic | 2.02 |
forward reverse genetic approaches | 3.25 |
free asparagine | 1.08 |
fruit and plant morphological traits | 6.05 |
fruit antioxidants | 7.20 |
fruit morphology | 3.13 |
fruit nutritional analyses | 6.05 |
fruit quality | 5.04, 6.06 |
fruit softening | 7.18 |
fruit traits and diseases | 7.31 |
FTIR | 2.52 |
functional food | 1.62 |
functional genomics | 1.32, 1.50, 3.20 |
Furovirus | 2.15 |
Fusarium | 1.44 |
Fusarium foot rot | 2.14 |
Fusarium verticilliodes | 2.36 |
G | |
GA signalling | 7.10 |
gas exchange | 7.08 |
Gbs | 1.53 |
GBS | 1.20 |
Gene Coexpression Networks | 3.16 |
gene duplication | 7.12 |
gene editing | 2.43, 7.07 |
gene expression | 1.34, 1.64, 1.72, 2.26, 3.22 |
gene network | 2.44 |
gene regulation | 1.15, 3.10 |
gene-expression-profile | 1.48 |
genetic analyses | 2.08 |
genetic and phenotypic characterizations | 6.17 |
genetic characterization | 2.35 |
genetic diversity | 1.18, 2.10, 2.38, 3.16, 6.05, 6.13, 6.22 |
genetic evaluation | 6.33 |
genetic fingerprinting | 1.27 |
genetic maps | 6.16 |
genetic markers | 1.35, 6.22 |
genetic offset | 6.01 |
genetic resources | 1.25, 1.43, 1.57, 2.04, 2.37 |
genetic transformatio | 3.26 |
genetic variability | 1.24, 1.53, 2.34, 3.09, 6.20 |
genome assembly | 1.02 |
genome editing | 1.49, 2.17, 7.02, 7.04, 7.11, 7.17, 7.18, 7.20, 7.21, 7.22, 7.23, 7.24, 7.25, 7.26, 7.29 |
genome evolution | 6.07 |
Genome Wide Association Studies | 6.09 |
Genome Wide Association Studies (GWAS) | 1.51 |
Genome Wide Association Study | 1.03 |
genome-wide | 1.16 |
Genome-Wide Association Studies | 4.02 |
Genome-Wide Association Study | 1.08, 4.12 |
genomic diversity | 1.05 |
genomic library preparation | 1.12 |
genomic prediction | 4.02 |
genomic selection | 3.11 |
genomics | 1.07, 2.23, 3.05, 6.01, 6.02 |
genotype diversity | 1.67 |
genotype x environment | 2.28 |
genotypes | 2.09 |
genotyping | 1.26, 2.48 |
genotyping arrays | 3.05 |
Genotyping by Sequencing | 3.28 |
Genotyping-by-Sequencing | 3.11 |
Genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) | 1.23 |
germplasm bank | 2.35 |
germplasm resources | 4.14 |
Global genomic prediction | 6.09 |
Glutamate 1-semialdehyde aminotransferase | 7.13 |
Glutathione S-transferases | 2.47 |
glycaemic index | 1.55 |
glycaemic load | 1.55 |
Goldenbraid | 7.16 |
Gossypium | 2.51 |
GPAT6 | 6.15 |
grain colors | 1.59 |
Grain number increase | 1.39 |
Grain protein content | 1.58 |
grain quality | 1.56, 1.57 |
grain yield | 1.32, 3.19 |
Grain yield potential | 1.39 |
grapevine | 1.11, 1.15, 2.25, 2.26, 3.10, 4.21, 5.03, 6.24, 6.25, 6.26, 7.07, 7.08 |
grapevine drought stress | 2.29 |
grapevine rootstocks | 2.29 |
gravitropism | 4.19 |
GRF gene family | 3.20 |
GST | 2.49 |
Guignardia bidwellii | 3.02 |
GWAS | 1.05, 1.06, 1.40, 1.42, 1.43, 2.04, 2.10, 2.15, 2.18, 2.20, 3.05, 4.18, 6.12, 6.22 |
GxE interaction | 6.11 |
H | |
haplotype | 4.14 |
haplotype blocks | 1.28 |
haplotypes | 3.05 |
hazelnut (Corylus avellana L.) | 6.22 |
health-promoting effects | 1.59 |
healthy diet | 1.69 |
heat and water-deficit | 2.16 |
Heat Stress | 2.37 |
Heat Stress (HS) | 4.04 |
Helianthus annuus L. | 5.09 |
hemicellulose | 1.16 |
hemp | 1.63, 1.68 |
hereditability | 5.04 |
heritability | 1.40 |
heterozygosity | 6.21 |
Hierarchical intra-family network | 1.11 |
high intensity light | 7.19 |
high pigment tomato mutant | 7.19 |
high resolution melting | 1.26 |
high temperature | 2.50 |
high temperatures | 2.44 |
high throughput phenotyping | 3.04 |
high throughput sequencing | 1.12 |
high throughput SNP genotyping | 3.17 |
high-throughput genotyping | 1.05 |
high-throughput phenotyping | 4.09 |
histone modifications | 5.09, 5.10, 6.08 |
histone variant | 5.02 |
holobiont | 4.08 |
hologenome | 4.24 |
homologous recombination | 7.13 |
Hordeum vulgare | 1.42, 4.17 |
hormones | 6.08 |
hormones signalling | 2.26 |
HPLC-MS/MS | 1.60 |
HTP | 3.06 |
hus1 | 2.19 |
HvPDIL5-1 gene | 7.11 |
hydroponic cultivation | 1.51 |
I | |
improving photosynthesis | 2.19 |
in vitro culture | 1.66 |
in vitro digestibility | 1.67 |
in vitro propagation | 1.22 |
InDel | 2.44 |
inflorescence architecture | 1.32 |
Infra-Red Gas Analyser | 2.29 |
INNOVAR | 2.04 |
integrated omics | 4.08 |
Intelligent Collection | 1.21 |
interaction | 6.29 |
internode elongation | 1.10 |
interspecific hybrids | 3.31 |
Introgression Lines | 1.07 |
inversion | 3.15 |
Ion Torrent | 6.14 |
Iron oxide magnetic nanoparticles | 3.30 |
isolated microspore culture | 3.07 |
ITS | 3.27 |
J | |
juvenile stage | 1.68 |
K | |
K-seq protocol | 1.22 |
KASP | 2.18, 6.34 |
Keracyanin | 1.60 |
kernel development | 3.01 |
kernel taste | 6.19 |
kiwifruit | 6.10 |
L | |
laccase | 2.52 |
landrace | 1.19, 2.33 |
landraces | 1.25, 2.34 |
landscape genomics | 2.33, 6.13 |
late/post-ripening | 6.26 |
legumes | 2.09 |
lentil | 2.09 |
lettuce | 1.05, 4.10, 7.25 |
light | 4.03 |
linkage map | 2.25 |
local biodiversity | 6.17 |
local varieties | 1.23, 1.52 |
lodging | 2.20 |
long reads | 5.03 |
long-read sequencing | 1.03 |
low oxygen | 1.73 |
Lycopersicon esculentum | 1.49 |
lysin motif receptor-like kinase | 6.29 |
M | |
MAGIC | 3.24 |
MAGIC population | 1.04, 1.14, 3.04 |
maize | 1.33, 1.56, 2.33, 2.37 |
maize germplasm | 2.36, 4.20 |
maize landraces | 1.53 |
Maize traditional varieties | 2.35 |
male fertility | 7.06 |
male sterility | 3.29, 7.17 |
Malus | 7.30 |
Malus domestica | 1.72 |
Manihot esculenta | 1.48 |
mapping | 1.09 |
Marker-Assisted Breeding | 3.02 |
Marker-Assisted Selection | 1.39, 2.22, 3.14, 6.19, 6.30 |
marker-free | 7.31 |
MAS | 7.29 |
MATE | 1.60 |
MCSeEd | 5.06 |
MDIS1 INTERACTING RECEPTOR LIKE KINASE 2 | 1.36 |
MdPPO | 1.72 |
Medicago sativa | 2.07, 3.11, 7.13 |
Medicago truncatula | 4.03 |
Mediterranean Basin | 1.69, 6.33 |
medium | 7.14 |
meristem manipulation | 3.26 |
metabarcoding | 4.23 |
metabolic engineering | 1.65 |
metabolomics | 1.08, 1.69 |
metagenomics | 4.21 |
methyl-jasmonate | 1.64 |
methylome | 6.08 |
microbial breeding | 4.24 |
microbiome | 2.36 |
microbiomes | 4.09 |
microplastics | 2.52 |
micropropagation | 7.14 |
microsatellite markers | 6.20 |
microsatellite transferability | 6.17 |
microvine | 7.26 |
mineral nutrition | 2.12 |
miPEPs | 5.08 |
miRNAs | 2.28 |
MitoTALECD | 7.06 |
MitoTALEN | 7.06 |
molecular breeding | 3.28, 6.06 |
molecular markers | 2.32, 2.38 |
mono- and di-terpene synthase genes | 6.04 |
mono- and di-terpenoids | 6.04 |
morphological characterization | 2.35 |
morphological descriptors | 1.17, 1.21 |
morphological traits | 2.38 |
mountain environment | 2.08 |
mozambique | 2.24 |
multi-locus GWAS | 1.28 |
multiomics | 4.22 |
multiple stress | 1.49 |
multivariate data analysis | 1.52 |
mutants | 4.17 |
MYB108A | 6.27 |
MYB90 | 2.41 |
mycorrhizal root colonization | 4.10 |
N | |
NAC | 1.15 |
NAC transcription factors | 1.11 |
NAC61 | 6.26 |
nanopriming | 3.30 |
Near Infrared Spectroscopy | 2.06 |
New breeding technology | 7.30 |
New Plant Breeding Techniques (NPBTs) | 7.15 |
NGS | 6.27 |
NGS (next generation sequencing) | 1.22 |
NGS analysis | 6.07 |
Nicotiana benthamiana | 7.15 |
Nicotiana tabacum | 2.47 |
Nitrate Uptake | 3.22 |
nitrogen absorption | 7.04 |
Nitrogen Use Efficiency (NUE) | 3.22 |
NMR | 1.52 |
Non Photochemical Quencing (NPQ) | 2.21 |
novel food | 1.71 |
NPBTs | 7.02 |
nutraceuticals | 1.52 |
nutrient accumulation | 2.12 |
nutritional values | 2.38 |
O | |
oilseed crop | 2.32 |
Olea europaea | 1.64 |
Olea evolution | 6.07 |
oleaster | 2.31, 6.33 |
olive | 6.32 |
omic analysis | 1.35 |
omics | 1.37 |
omics approach | 1.46 |
omics data integration | 1.50 |
orange carrot | 1.01 |
ornamental plants | 3.28 |
Orobanchaceae | 4.07 |
Oryza sativa | 1.03, 7.04 |
Oxford Nanopore Techonology sequencing | 1.14 |
P | |
P-spline | 3.06 |
pale mutants | 2.19 |
pale-green | 2.02 |
PAMPs | 6.29 |
Pan-genome | 1.14 |
pangenome | 1.02 |
panicle development | 1.10 |
paralog compensation | 7.12 |
parasitic weeds | 2.45 |
participatory methods | 2.24 |
pasta supply chain | 3.17 |
Pea | 1.09 |
peach | 6.18 |
pear | 6.16 |
Pectate Lyase | 6.28 |
PEG | 2.30 |
pepper | 3.24 |
PGPM | 4.10, 4.16 |
PGPR | 4.06 |
PGRFA | 2.08 |
phased genome | 6.21 |
phasiRNAs | 2.28 |
Phelipanche ramosa | 4.07 |
phenological traits | 2.09 |
phenology | 6.12 |
phenomics | 2.03, 3.05 |
phenotype | 6.22 |
phenotypic characterization | 7.28 |
phenotypic plasticity | 2.51 |
phenotypic prediction | 6.01 |
phenotyping | 1.26, 2.25, 2.50, 3.23 |
photoperiod | 2.01, 6.08 |
photoprotection | 2.21 |
photosynthesis | 1.41, 2.02, 2.21, 3.04, 7.15 |
Photosynthesis-related traits | 1.14 |
phycoremediation | 2.52 |
Phyllosticta ampelicida | 3.02 |
phyllotaxis | 3.08 |
phylogenesis and evolution | 3.22 |
Phylogenetic analysis | 6.29 |
phylogeny | 3.29 |
phytic acid | 2.34 |
phytohormone | 4.04 |
phytohormones | 1.30 |
Phytophthora capsici | 3.14 |
pigmented maize | 1.66 |
pigmented mandarin-like hybrids | 3.31 |
Pinus nigra subsp. laricio (Poiret) Maire | 6.04 |
plant | 2.09 |
plant breeding | 1.41 |
plant cell cultures | 1.70 |
plant development | 1.30 |
plant genetic resources | 1.40, 6.34 |
plant genomics | 6.14 |
plant genotyping | 1.12 |
plant growth regulators | 7.14 |
plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria | 2.42 |
plant metabolism | 3.21 |
plant metabolites | 4.11 |
plant phenotyping | 2.03, 2.29 |
plant protection | 2.39 |
plant regeneration | 7.27 |
plant variety protection | 1.28 |
plant-microbe interactions | 2.42 |
plant-microbiome interaction | 4.22 |
ploidy analysis | 3.28 |
pollen development | 2.41 |
pollen‒stigma recognition | 1.36 |
polygalacturonase 2a (PG2a) | 7.16 |
polymorphism | 1.19 |
polyphenols | 1.46, 1.65, 1.72 |
polyploid | 1.24 |
polyploidy | 2.07, 2.51 |
population analysis | 2.33 |
population genetics | 3.12, 6.01 |
population genomics | 1.01 |
population studies | 1.12, 1.13 |
postharvest | 1.73, 6.06 |
postzygotic barrier | 1.31 |
potato | 1.46 |
potato chondriome | 7.06 |
powdery mildew | 3.03 |
powdery mildew candidate genes | 1.45 |
PREMATURE INTERNODE ELONGATION 1 (PINE1) | 7.03 |
Programmed Cell Death (PCD) | 4.04 |
protein content | 1.67 |
protoplast | 7.07, 7.27, 7.28 |
protoplasts | 3.10, 7.26 |
Prunus | 6.02 |
Prunus persica | 6.09 |
Prunus species | 6.17 |
Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiae | 6.10 |
purple durum wheat | 1.59 |
PVDC | 2.52 |
Q | |
QTL | 1.33, 1.40, 1.44, 6.16 |
QTL mapping | 1.58, 3.04, 3.19 |
QTLs | 2.25 |
quality | 1.29 |
Quantitative Trait Nucleotide | 1.28 |
R | |
rDNA | 3.27 |
ready-to-eat | 3.31 |
recombination | 1.04 |
redundancy | 7.12 |
regeneration | 7.14, 7.31 |
regulation of gene expression | 1.30 |
remote sensing | 1.26 |
resequencing | 1.06, 3.24 |
resiliance | 6.32 |
resilience | 2.33, 2.37 |
resilience traits | 4.14 |
resistance | 1.09, 1.44, 2.14, 2.15, 6.30 |
resistance genes | 3.12 |
resistant source | 2.11 |
resistant starch | 1.55 |
responsive backup circuits | 7.12 |
RGA | 4.19 |
rhizosphere microbiome | 4.22 |
rice | 1.10, 1.32, 1.56, 2.23, 7.10 |
rice blast | 2.22 |
rice flowering | 7.03 |
rice genetics | 7.09 |
ripening | 2.26 |
RNA sequencing | 1.13 |
RNA-seq | 1.47, 2.30, 3.30, 5.07, 6.31 |
RNAseq | 1.61, 6.11 |
RNP complex | 7.17 |
Rocket salad | 1.27 |
Rogosija | 1.18 |
root | 4.04, 4.12, 4.19, 7.04 |
root anatomy | 4.01 |
root and epicotyl development | 4.11 |
root architecture | 4.01, 4.01, 4.13, 4.19 |
root system architecture | 4.02, 4.14, 4.15 |
root system architecture RSA | 4.20 |
root system traits | 4.18 |
root transcriptomic | 4.22 |
roots | 1.66 |
RT-qPCR | 1.68 |
rucola | 3.25 |
rust diseases | 2.11 |
S | |
Saccharum spontaneum | 1.24 |
saffron hydroponics | 1.69 |
salinity | 2.13, 2.40, 4.13 |
salinity stress | 2.07 |
salt stress | 1.07, 2.47, 4.06 |
salt stress mitigation | 2.46 |
salt stress tolerance | 1.51 |
salt tolerance | 2.06 |
San Marzano landrace | 7.19 |
SBCMV | 2.15 |
SCOT markers | 1.27 |
seasonal-transition | 1.48 |
secondary metabolites | 1.64 |
seed development | 1.31 |
seed-nanoparticle interactions | 3.30 |
seedlessness | 6.30 |
seedling | 2.50 |
selection | 1.01 |
selection criteria | 4.20 |
selective sweeps | 1.06 |
self-incompatibility | 1.36, 3.29 |
sexual polyploidization | 2.07 |
shelf-life | 7.18 |
shoort and long read sequencing | 1.02 |
Sicilian landraces | 1.29 |
Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) | 3.13 |
Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNPs) | 6.03 |
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms | 6.12 |
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) | 6.14 |
SiO2 nanoparticles | 2.46 |
site-directed mutagenesis | 7.13 |
Small RNA-seq | 2.28 |
smallholders | 2.24 |
SNP | 1.25, 1.26, 1.53, 2.18, 2.44, 6.34 |
SNP array | 1.18 |
SNP genotyping | 1.29, 3.02 |
SNP markers | 1.20 |
SNPs | 1.23, 3.27 |
soil compaction | 4.18 |
soil health | 4.15 |
Soil-borne pathogens | 3.14 |
Soil-borne viruses | 7.11 |
Solanaceae | 7.17, 7.21 |
Solanum lycopersicum | 1.04, 2.03, 2.05, 2.42, 2.47, 2.49, 3.16, 4.09, 5.10, 7.20 |
Solanum lycopersicum L. | 3.13, 7.05 |
Solanum melongena | 1.06, 7.23 |
Solanum pennellii | 4.07 |
Solanum tuberosum | 2.39 |
somaclone regeneration | 3.09 |
somatic embryogenesis | 3.09, 7.28 |
source-sink | 3.01 |
spike development | 3.19 |
Spike fertility | 1.38 |
spike-related traits | 3.19 |
sRNAs | 5.08 |
SSR | 2.31 |
SSR genotyping | 3.28 |
SSR markers | 1.24 |
starch mutants | 3.21 |
stem elongation | 7.03, 7.10 |
stem gibberellin sensitivity | 7.03 |
stem rust | 1.43 |
stigma position | 2.48 |
stilbenoid metabolism | 6.26 |
Stomata formation | 6.25 |
stomatal closure | 2.05 |
stone fruit tree | 6.02 |
straw biomass | 2.19 |
straw quality | 1.41 |
stress combination | 2.16 |
stress memory | 5.09 |
stress resilience | 1.50, 5.02 |
stress resistance | 2.36 |
stress tolerance | 2.16, 7.23 |
stress-response | 1.48 |
Strigolactones | 2.43, 2.45, 4.07, 4.17 |
Structural Variants | 1.14 |
structural variation | 1.03 |
style exertion | 2.48 |
Sun Black genotype | 1.62 |
superficial scald | 1.73, 6.16 |
susceptibility genes | 7.05 |
sustainability | 4.11, 4.18, 7.04 |
sustainable agriculture | 2.34, 4.12, 4.15, 4.16 |
sustainable biotechnology | 3.09 |
Sustainable Forest Management | 6.13 |
sweet chestnut | 6.05 |
SWEET genes | 3.01 |
system genetics | 6.06 |
T | |
T. molitor | 1.71 |
T2T assembly | 5.03 |
Tarocco orange | 3.31 |
TEA | 2.22, 7.14 |
temperature | 2.01 |
terpenoids | 1.65 |
Tetraploid Wheat collection | 1.54 |
TFBS | 6.23 |
thaumatin-like proteins (TLPs) | 7.16 |
Thaumetopoea pityocampa (Denis & Schiffermüller 1775) | 6.04 |
thermotolerance | 2.25 |
tiller angle | 1.10 |
tilling | 4.19 |
TILLING | 2.20 |
titratable acidity | 6.09 |
tomato | 1.07, 2.43, 2.46, 2.48, 2.50, 3.12, 3.15, 4.06, 4.08, 5.04, 7.02, 7.22 |
tomato allergens | 7.16 |
tomato landraces | 7.18 |
tomato peels | 1.62 |
tomato resistance | 3.03 |
tomato waste | 1.62 |
tomato wild relatives | 2.49 |
Ton1 | 3.18 |
traceability | 1.29, 3.17 |
trade-off | 4.24 |
traditional variety | 7.19 |
transcription factors | 1.59, 1.60, 2.26, 3.16 |
transcriptome | 1.02, 1.49, 2.30, 6.08, 6.11, 6.31 |
transcriptome analysis | 1.63 |
transcriptomics | 1.07, 1.73, 2.46, 4.21, 6.18 |
translational science | 1.41 |
transpiration efficiency | 4.01 |
transposable elements | 1.33 |
triploid block | 1.31 |
Triticum aestivum | 1.40, 1.42 |
Triticum dicoccum | 1.38 |
Triticum durum | 1.42 |
Triticum turgidum | 1.38, 4.14 |
Triticum turgidum ssp. dicoccoides | 1.45 |
Triticum turgidum subsp. durum | 3.22 |
Tropomyosin | 1.71 |
TRV | 7.24 |
U | |
UAV | 3.06 |
UPOV protocol | 1.28 |
UPOV traits | 1.17 |
useful alleles | 1.57 |
UV stress | 2.40 |
V | |
Venturia inaequalis | 6.15 |
VIGE | 7.24 |
Vitamin D | 7.21 |
Vitis spp | 3.02 |
Vitis vinifera | 2.27, 2.28, 5.07, 6.12, 6.28, 6.29, 7.28 |
Vitis vinifera clones | 1.20 |
Vitis vinifera L. | 6.11, 7.27 |
VviAGL11 | 7.26 |
W | |
water deprivation | 1.46 |
water scarcity | 4.09 |
water stress | 2.27 |
water use efficiency | 4.11 |
WCGNA | 6.11 |
wheat | 1.43, 1.44, 2.01, 2.13, 3.06, 4.12, 4.15 |
wheat improvement | 1.39 |
whole grain content | 1.08 |
wild emmer | 1.43 |
wild emmer wheat | 2.10 |
wild introgressions | 2.16 |
wild relatives | 3.12 |
wild species | 2.44 |
Wolffia globosa | 3.26 |
X | |
Xylella fastidiosa | 6.31 |
xyloglucan endotransglucosylase/hydrolase | 1.16 |
Y | |
YFP | 6.15 |
yield | 3.08, 3.18, 3.20 |
yield-related traits | 1.58 |
Z | |
Zea mays L. | 1.19 |
zeaxanthin | 7.15 |
5 | |
5-azacytidine | 5.06 |