Plant phenomics (PP) has been recognized as a bottleneck in studying the interactions of
genomics and environment on plants, limiting the progress of smart breeding and precise …

Major improvements in crop yield are needed to keep pace with population growth and
climate change. While plant breeding efforts have greatly benefited from advances in …

Sustainable and resilient agriculture with a low impact on the environment is pivotal to
ensure food security for a growing global population. This is of particular importance faced …

Plant phenotyping enables noninvasive quantification of plant structure and function and
interactions with environments. High-capacity phenotyping reaches hitherto inaccessible …

High-throughput phenotyping (HTP) platforms are capable of monitoring the phenotypic
variation of plants through multiple types of sensors, such as red green and blue (RGB) …

Tremendous progress has been made with continually expanding genomics technologies to
unravel and understand crop genomes. However, the impact of genomics data on crop …

A major challenge for crop research in the 21st century is how to predict crop performance
as a function of genetic architecture. Advances in “next generation” DNA sequencing have …

Due to an increase in the consumption of food, feed, fuel and to meet global food security
needs for the rapidly growing human population, there is a necessity to breed high yielding …

Field-based plant phenomics requires robust crop sensing platforms and data analysis tools
to successfully identify cultivars that exhibit phenotypes with high agronomic and economic …

Constraints in field phenotyping capability limit our ability to dissect the genetics of
quantitative traits, particularly those related to yield and stress tolerance (eg, yield potential …