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Einstein report about apple breeding and the potential of new genomic techniques to improve disease resistance.

How grasses avoid inbreeding

ETH Zurich researchers have been able to show which genes inhibit self-fertilisation in grasses. Plant scientists can now use this mechanism in a more targeted way to breed new varieties of forage grasses as well as rice or barley.

ChromaX: a fast and scalable breeding program simulator

Michaela Jung honoured for contribution to fruit culture

Kyuss v2.0 – THE reference genome sequence for perennial ryegrass

Candidate genes for bacterial wilt resistance in Italian ryegrass

High genomic plasticity and unique features of Xanthomonas translucens pv. graminis

Perspectives for reducing seed shattering in ryegrasses

Exploring limits and potential of new genomic techniques

MPB on show at the OLMA Trade Fair in St. Gallen

Supporting buckwheat phenotyping and field trial management

Doctoral thesis "Resistance gene identification through advanced host-pathogen genomics in the Xanthomonas-ryegrass pathosystem"

Nachtaktiv

From the EU COST Action “PlantEd”

Speeding up bean breeding

Field evaluation of the cisgenic fire blight resistant apple line C44.4.146

Boosting recombination in apple

Cell-penetrating peptide-mediated enzymatic mutagenesis in apple

Disease resistance in a worldwide red clover germplasm collection

Resistance to an emerging viral disease of common bean in Latin America

Advancing climbing bean breeding

Strengthening technical support in Eschikon

Predicting the performance of apple across environments

First complete genome sequences of representative strains of all Xanthomonas translucens pathovars

Accelerating genetic diversity monitoring in grassland plants

Towards gene identification for self-compatibility

Machine learning-based data analysis for crop improvement

Ask the Expert

Self-compatibility for research and breeding

Training the next generation of lab technician

A highly complete perennial ryegrass genome assembly

Strengthening genomic selection in crop breeding

Spotlight on molecular plant breeding

Bringing buckwheat back into our fields and kitchens

Red clover for sustainable livestock production

Give peas a chance!

150 Years of Agricultural Sciences at ETH Zurich

Bachelor thesis “Spatiotemporal changes in stomatal development and function of apple trees”

Breeding for drought tolerant grasses

Genomics-assisted detection of cultivar-composition shifts in managed grassland

New plant breeding techniques applied to forage grasses

Project “Swiss Apple Core Collection"

Transcriptomic analyses of the Lolium multiflorum – Xanthomonas translucens pv. graminis interaction

Multiplying and managing buckwheat seed collections

Roland Kölliker appointed editor for BMC Genomics

Michelle Nay honoured with SFIAR-Award 2020

Orphan Crops: Breeding and Biotechnology for Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Nutrition

The apple REFPOP – a reference population for genomics-assisted breeding in apple

New doctoral student to advance forage grass genomics

High energy red clover

Polycross breeding of tall fescue profits from molecular marker-based paternity identification

Xanthomonas theicola harbours a novel type 3 secretion system

Powerful grass hybrids

Teaching innovation at ETH Zurich

Advancing pesticide policies

New source of self-compatibility in perennial ryegrass

Dr. Michelle Nay wins the SFIAR Award 2020

Large-scale phenotyping of seed yield in Italian ryegrass

Genomic prediction of agronomic traits in common bean under environmental stress

Genome-wide allele frequencies to reliably and accurately genotype buckwheat accessions

Oxford Nanopore sequencing workshop

Doctoral examination of Lukas Wille

Genetic characterisation of buckwheat accessions through genome-wide allele frequency fingerprints

A warm welcome to Andrea Knauf

Rigi Workshop 2020

ETH Medal 2020

"Reviving plant genetic resources for our future crops"

Master thesis "Rapid flowering introduction in common bean"

Academic Guest from Aarhus University

Research presentation by Dr. Michelle Nay at HAFL

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