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Breeding for the future: How to adapt to potential impacts of future frost, drought and heat events on Australian wheat?
While extreme climatic events (frost, heat and drought) can already severely limit wheat production, the expected future increase in …
Karine Chenu
,
Bangyou Zheng
,
Scott Chapman
Project
Breeding for the future – avoiding climate extremes and maximising yield of spring wheat in water-limited environments
Scott Chapman
,
Bangyou Zheng
,
Karine Chenu
,
Matthieu Bogard
Project
Using gene-based information to adapt wheat flowering time to avoid heat, frost and drought stresses in current and future climates
Varying the timing of reproductive stages of growth relative to climatic stresses is a useful adaptation to maintain yields. In future …
Bangyou Zheng
,
Karine Chenu
,
Scott Chapman
Project
Quantification of the effects of VRN1 and Ppd-D1 to predict spring wheat (Triticum aestivum) heading time across diverse environments
Heading time is a major determinant of the adaptation of wheat to different environments, and is critical in minimizing risks of frost, …
Bangyou Zheng
,
Ben Biddulph
,
Dora Li
,
Haydn Kuchel
,
Scott Chapman
Project
DOI
Frost situation
Frost situation analysis in Australia
Breeding for the future: what are the potential impacts of future frost and heat events on sowing and flowering time requirements for Australian bread wheat (Triticum aestivium) varieties?
Extreme climate, especially temperature, can severely reduce wheat yield. As global warming has already begun to increase mean …
Bangyou Zheng
,
Karine Chenu
,
Fernanda Dreccer
,
Scott Chapman
Project
DOI
Crop improvement, ideotyping and modelling under climate change
The year 2050 is two to five full cycles of plant breeding from the present. Given that it takes 3 to 20 years to develop a new …
Scott Chapman
,
Karine Chenu
,
Fernanda Dreccer
,
Davie Jordan
,
Graeme Hammer
,
Kimberley Wockner
,
Bangyou Zheng
Project
Frost and heat limits to the wheat flowering ‘window’ in present and future climates
To pollinate and set grain, Australian wheat needs to flower in spring in a ‘window’ when risks of frost or heat stress are low. Other …
Bangyou Zheng
,
Karine Chenu
,
Fernanda Dreccer
,
Scott Chapman
Project
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