Gene stacking is a method in plant biotechnology where multiple beneficial genes are introduced into a crop to provide resistance to various challenges, such as pests, diseases, and environmental stresses. This approach allows plants to possess combined traits, enhancing both productivity and resilience. For instance, stacked traits in corn or cotton may include herbicide tolerance along with insect resistance, enabling farmers to use fewer chemicals while protecting crop health. Gene stacking can be achieved through genetic engineering or selective breeding, offering a versatile solution for addressing the specific needs of different agricultural systems. This strategy is a cornerstone in modern crop improvement, aiming for sustainable agricultural practices and higher yield stability.
Title : Techniques for identification and managing bacterial and fungal diseases of tomatoes
Mohammad Babadoost, University of Illinois, United States
Title : Optimizing corn production profitability through variable rate irrigation, fertilization, and pesticide application in Texas high plains
Dol Prasad Dhakal, Freelance Researcher, United States
Title : Promoter architecture and transcriptional regulation of genes upregulated in germination and coleoptile elongation of diverse rice genotypes tolerant to submergence
Bijayalaxmi Mohanty, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Title : Phytochemical diversity of the flora of the Western Ghats- An investigation through hyphenated mass spectrometric techniques
Rameshkumar K B, Jawaharlal Nehru Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute, India
Title : Mineralisation of urban waste through composting in agriculture in a circular economy
Mary Cole, The University of Melbourne, Australia
Title : Functional medicine and the agronomic engineer: What it is and how to influence in a society after a pandemic
Edgar Omar Rueda Puente, Universidad de Sonora, Mexico