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Sustainable disease resistance: mildew and Septoria tritici

ReferenceBBS/E/J/00003354
Principal Investigator / Supervisor Professor James Brown
Co-Investigators /
Co-Supervisors
Institution John Innes Centre
DepartmentJohn Innes Centre Department
Funding typeResearch
Value (£) 151,296
StatusCompleted
TypeInstitute Project
Start date 01/04/1997
End date 31/03/2003
Duration72 months

Abstract

Cereal powdery mildews can be controlled by breeding and by fungicides. The objective of this project is to understand mechanisms underlying variation in the mildew pathogen, Erysiphe graminis, and to develop knowledge of the genetics of resistance. Work on the pathogen includes genetic analysis of virulences and responses to fungicides and development of molecular marker maps. It also includes the development of statistical and molecular mehods to investigate the population genetics of the mildew pathogen. Work on the host involves genetic analysis of durable resistance of detection of QTLs by molecular markers and by cytogenetics. The latter approach is also used in studying leaf blotch, caused by Septoria tritici.

Summary

unavailable
Committee Closed Committee - Plant & Microbial Sciences (PMS)
Research TopicsX – not assigned to a current Research Topic
Research PriorityX – Research Priority information not available
Research Initiative X - not in an Initiative
Funding SchemeX – not Funded via a specific Funding Scheme
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