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Recent Posts
- Conservation, divergence and functions of centromeric satellite DNA families in the Bovidae
- Bovine satellite DNAs and a history of the evolution of complexity and its impact in the Bovidae family
- Enset in Ethiopia as a poorly characterized but resilient starch staple: review article
- Perspectives on research with varietal diversity and sustainable utilization in enset (Ensete banana)
- Postdoctoral PDA RA positions in South China Botanical Gardens Plant Genome Evolution Research Group
Twitter Updates
- Maybe Greater wax moth (Galleria mellonella) except colony of larvae not mentioned. Not at all exciting. Not clear… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 days ago
- #insect twitter. What are these larvae? Aggregation of about 50 in power tool nozzle in shed. Herefordshire UK. Tho… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 6 days ago
- @revbreakfast Yep, remember baked beans on toast is not like an appointment, you can neither be too early nor too l… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- @Wyefarm What are your thought on nitrogen? Maybe get away with very little, and then a malting premium? 1 week ago
- Impressive response by @RoyalMail - they returned a family wallet w. driving licence having address & more with not… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
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Categories
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Molecular cytogenetics, plant nuclear genome organization, in situ hybridization, genomics and evolution of crops and other species
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Category Archives: PhD students
Molecular cytogenetics research group October 2014
At our lab. meeting a couple of weeks ago, we were happy to welcome two new PhD students to the group. Here we all are in the lobby of our Adrian Building. We are from six countries, and work on … Continue reading
Posted in People, PhD students, Research
Tagged bioinformatics, Brazil, breeding, domestication, fellowships, genetics, group, Hungary, in situ hybridization, India, Iraq, Kurdistan, molecular cytogenetics, Pat Heslop-Harrison, people, research, Saudi Arabia, selection, Trude Schwarzacher
2 Comments
Worku Mhiret: Biodiversity and its exploitation in Ethiopian Linseed
Worku Mhiret from the University of Gondar, Ethiopia and Pat Heslop-Harrison (University of Leicester, UK) are working on linseed or flax: measuring the diversity of accessions from Ethiopia and comparing this with varieties from Ireland, Canada and elsewhere. We are … Continue reading
Posted in News, People, PhD students, Research
Tagged biodiversity, breeding, crops, diversity, domestication, Ethiopia, flax, genetics, Linum, markers, oil, seeds
3 Comments
Nouf Alsayied: PhD student with Saffron Crocus at the University of Leicester and faculty member Umm Al-Qura University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
My research focuses on understanding the origin and diversity of the genus Crocus (Iridaceae), with particular emphasis on a triploid sterile plant, Crocus sativus (2n=3x=24) that yields Saffron, one of the most expensive spices on earth. The saffron is the … Continue reading
The origin of saffron: Crocus sativus
Our research projects are studying the origins and diversity in several polyploid crops: banana, wheats, Brassica, Panicum millets, Nicotiana and the saffron crocus, Crocus sativus. The spice saffron is the stigmas of the flowers, and widely appreciated in Indian and … Continue reading
Posted in PhD students, Research
Tagged crocus, crops, domestication, flowers, polyploidy, saffron, stigma
2 Comments
