Molecular markers are invaluable tools in plant improvement, as they provide precise, heritable information about a plant's genome. Molecular markers can be used to identify and study the genetic structure of a species, and can be used to map the location of genes within a genome. This allows for the selection and breeding of superior plants, with desired traits that can be passed on to future generations. Molecular markers are also used to develop crop varieties with enhanced traits, such as disease and pest resistance, drought tolerance, and increased yield. Molecular markers are useful for tracking genetic changes due to breeding, as well as for detecting the presence of genes responsible for desirable traits. In addition, they can be used to identify genetic diversity within and among plants, allowing for the development of more diverse and productive crop varieties. Molecular markers are also used to identify the source of genetic material used in crop improvement, providing an additional layer of traceability when it comes to food production. With the use of molecular markers, plant improvement is more precise, efficient, and sustainable, leading to healthier and more productive crops.
Title : Biovalorization of overripe banana (Musa spp.) extract as a functional ingredient for glycemic regulation in diabesity management
Wan Rosli Wan Ishak, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia
Title :
Valasia Iakovoglou, UNESCO chair Con-E-Ect, International Hellenic University, Greece
Title : The antimicrobial activity of six Ocimum species against human microbial pathogens
Srinivasa Rao Mentreddy, Alabama A&M University, United States
Title : Effect of climate and weather on plant biology and biotechnology
Vijayan Gurumurthy Iyer, Techno-Economic-Environmental Study and Check Consultancy Services, India
Title : Cambial rearrangement in cycads: First evidence from a basal seed plant lineage
Anna Ponce, Bethune-Cookman University, United States
Title : Utilizing plant derived extracellular vesicles for drug delivery and therapeutic development
Hillary Jean Pierre, Department of Pharmaceutics, United States