Presents recent advances in Hevea genome research achieved by three international groups
Written by respected experts and authorities on Hevea brasiliensis research
Presents new technologies for the genomic analysis of economically important tree traits
Dr. Minami Matsui is the Director of the Synthetic Genomics Research Group at the RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science. His research focuses on plant genomics using Arabidopsis, sorghum and the rubber tree. He applied basic technology such as Cap Analysis Gene Expression (CAGE) for tranillegalscriptome analysis of the rubber tree, especially on genes involved in latex rubber biosynthesis. His group is currently developing several new bioresources and technologies, such as FOX (Full-length cDNA overexpressing) Arabidopsis mutant lines to elucidate gene functions. His group also developed gDB-SEQ as a new technology to identify genome-wide tranillegalscription factor binding sites, especially for plants where using ChIP-Seq is difficult or infeasible. Since RIKEN became an Associate Member of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB) in 2018, he has represented Japan for rubber genome activities and is a member of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group.
Dr. Keng-See Chow was a Principal Research Scientist with the Malaysian Rubber Board (1990-2019) and is currently a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia. In the last decade, her main research focus has been on the genomic and tranillegalscriptomic analysis of genes and pathways in
Hevea brasiliensis latex which are related to rubber biosynthesis. Her most recent research include the genetic investigation of rubber molecular weight distribution, molecular genetics of rubber particle proteins and prospects of SNP genotyping. From 2002-2016, she was the Malaysia representative in the Biotechnology Working Group of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB). Subsequently, she served as the Liaison Officer of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group from 2017-2019, tasked with promoting co-operative activities between key members of the IRRDB biotechnology community.
This book presents the first comprehensive compilation of genome research on the Hevea brasiliensis rubber tree. The genomes of Hevea tree clones (cultivars) are described by three major international groups. Chapters on omics-driven investigations address a broad range of topics including genome annotation and utilisation, tranillegalscriptome and gene family analysis, genetic mapping, metabolic pathways in latex and molecular breeding. Additionally, an overview of fundamental rubber biology, especially on laticifers, provides a historical background that is relevant to rubber genome analysis. The book concludes with several perspectives on the future needs of rubber investigations and prospects of rubber genomics. Given the scope of topics, this book will appeal to researchers and university students working in genomics and biotechnology of the rubber tree, and to rubber breeders with an interest in non-conventional approaches to trait analysis, selection and breeding.
Cornucopia that Brazil Gifted the World.- The Reyan 7-33-97 Rubber Tree Genome: Insight into its Structure, Composition and Application.- The RRIM 600 Rubber Tree Genome: Sequencing and Analysis Strategies of a Premier Pedigree Clone.- The BPM 24 Rubber Tree Genome, Organellar Genomes and Synteny within the Family Euphorbiaceae.- Development of Molecular Markers in Hevea brasiliensis for Marker-assisted Breeding.- Genome-wide Analysis of Tranillegalscription Start Sites and Core Promoter Elements in Hevea brasiliensis.- Genomics of Rubber Biosynthesis in Hevea brasiliensis.- Current Progress in Tranillegalscriptomics and Proteomics of Latex Physiology and Metabolism in the Hevea brasiliensis Rubber Tree.- HeveaDB: A Hub for Rubber Tree Genetic and Genomic Resources.- New Developments in Rubber Particle Biogenesis of Rubber-Producing Species.- Perspectives and Ongoing Challenges.
This book presents the first comprehensive compilation of genome research on the Hevea brasiliensis rubber tree.
Dr. Minami Matsui is the Director of the Synthetic Genomics Research Group at the RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science. His research focuses on plant genomics using Arabidopsis, sorghum and the rubber tree. He applied basic technology such as Cap Analysis Gene Expression (CAGE) for tranillegalscriptome analysis of the rubber tree, especially on genes involved in latex rubber biosynthesis. His group is currently developing several new bioresources and technologies, such as FOX (Full-length cDNA overexpressing) Arabidopsis mutant lines to elucidate gene functions. His group also developed gDB-SEQ as a new technology to identify genome-wide tranillegalscription factor binding sites, especially for plants where using ChIP-Seq is difficult or infeasible. Since RIKEN became an Associate Member of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB) in 2018, he has represented Japan for rubber genome activities and is a member of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group.
Dr. Keng-See Chow was a Principal Research Scientist with the Malaysian Rubber Board (1990-2019) and is currently a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia. In the last decade, her main research focus has been on the genomic and tranillegalscriptomic analysis of genes and pathways in
Hevea brasiliensis latex which are related to rubber biosynthesis. Her most recent research include the genetic investigation of rubber molecular weight distribution, molecular genetics of rubber particle proteins and prospects of SNP genotyping. From 2002-2016, she was the Malaysia representative in the Biotechnology Working Group of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB). Subsequently, she served as the Liaison Officer of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group from 2017-2019, tasked with promoting co-operative activities between key members of the IRRDB biotechnology community.
Über den Autor
Dr. Minami Matsui is the Director of the Synthetic Genomics Research Group at the RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science. His research focuses on plant genomics using Arabidopsis, sorghum and the rubber tree. He applied basic technology such as Cap Analysis Gene Expression (CAGE) for tranillegalscriptome analysis of the rubber tree, especially on genes involved in latex rubber biosynthesis. His group is currently developing several new bioresources and technologies, such as FOX (Full-length cDNA overexpressing) Arabidopsis mutant lines to elucidate gene functions. His group also developed gDB-SEQ as a new technology to identify genome-wide tranillegalscription factor binding sites, especially for plants where using ChIP-Seq is difficult or infeasible. Since RIKEN became an Associate Member of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB) in 2018, he has represented Japan for rubber genome activities and is a member of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group.
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nnDr. Keng-See Chow was a Principal Research Scientist with the Malaysian Rubber Board (1990-2019) and is currently a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia. In the last decade, her main research focus has been on the genomic and tranillegalscriptomic analysis of genes and pathways in Hevea brasiliensis latex which are related to rubber biosynthesis. Her most recent research include the genetic investigation of rubber molecular weight distribution, molecular genetics of rubber particle proteins and prospects of SNP genotyping. From 2002-2016, she was the Malaysia representative in the Biotechnology Working Group of the International Rubber Research and Development Board (IRRDB). Subsequently, she served as the Liaison Officer of the Molecular Biology and Physiology Specialist Group from 2017-2019, tasked with promoting co-operative activities between key members of the IRRDB biotechnology community.
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
Cornucopia that Brazil Gifted the World.- The Reyan 7-33-97 Rubber Tree Genome: Insight into its Structure, Composition and Application.- The RRIM 600 Rubber Tree Genome: Sequencing and Analysis Strategies of a Premier Pedigree Clone.- The BPM 24 Rubber Tree Genome, Organellar Genomes and Synteny within the Family Euphorbiaceae.- Development of Molecular Markers in Hevea brasiliensis for Marker-assisted Breeding.- Genome-wide Analysis of Tranillegalscription Start Sites and Core Promoter Elements in Hevea brasiliensis.- Genomics of Rubber Biosynthesis in Hevea brasiliensis.- Current Progress in Tranillegalscriptomics and Proteomics of Latex Physiology and Metabolism in the Hevea brasiliensis Rubber Tree.- HeveaDB: A Hub for Rubber Tree Genetic and Genomic Resources.- New Developments in Rubber Particle Biogenesis of Rubber-Producing Species.- Perspectives and Ongoing Challenges.
Klappentext
This book presents the first comprehensive compilation of genome research on the Hevea brasiliensis rubber tree. The genomes of Hevea tree clones (cultivars) are described by three major international groups. Chapters on omics-driven investigations address a broad range of topics including genome annotation and utilisation, tranillegalscriptome and gene family analysis, genetic mapping, metabolic pathways in latex and molecular breeding. Additionally, an overview of fundamental rubber biology, especially on laticifers, provides a historical background that is relevant to rubber genome analysis. The book concludes with several perspectives on the future needs of rubber investigations and prospects of rubber genomics. Given the scope of topics, this book will appeal to researchers and university students working in genomics and biotechnology of the rubber tree, and to rubber breeders with an interest in non-conventional approaches to trait analysis, selection and breeding.
Presents recent advances in Hevea genome research achieved by three international groups
Written by respected experts and authorities on Hevea brasiliensis research
Presents new technologies for the genomic analysis of economically important tree traits
