158 Symposium--Incorporating Genomic Knowledge Into Crop Simulation Models

Oral Session
A03 Agroclimatology & Agronomic Modeling

Crop simulation models are power tools to address problems ranging from testing hypothesis related to biological responses to the environment to evaluating crop responses to different climate change scenarios. Plant genomics is providing valuable information about plant responses to the environment at a low level of plant organization. A current weakness in crop simulation models is how to incorporate genomic knowledge about responses to the environment, i.e., phenotypic plasticity, into crop simulation models. Crop simulation modeling has an important role to play in addressing problems associated with a world where climate change is a serious concern, the population is increasing, and land resources for agriculture are decreasing.

Cosponsor(s):

C02 Crop Physiology and Metabolism
Tuesday, November 2, 2010: 12:55 PM-5:00 PM
Long Beach Convention Center, Room 103A, First Floor

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Organizers:
A. Weiss , James Jones and Kenneth Boote
Presiders:
Albert Weiss and Tri D. Setiyono
12:55 PM
Introductory Remarks.
Albert Weiss, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
1:00 PM
Crop Systems Biology as An Avenue to Link Ecophysiological Simulation Modelling with Fundamental Plant Biology.
Xinyou Yin, Centre for Crop Systems Analysis (CSA); Paul Struik, Centre for Crop Systems Analysis (CSA)
1:30 PM
Deciphering Phenotypic Plasticity for Grain Yield and Protein Concentration in Wheat Using a Modeling Approach.
Pierre Martre, INRA, UMR1095 Genetic, Diversity and Ecophysiology of Cereals; Pierre Stratonovitch, Rothamsted Research, Centre for Mathematical and Computational Biology; Jianqiang He, INRA, UMR1095 Genetic, Diversity and Ecophysiology of Cereals; Vincent Allard, INRA, UMR1095 Genetic, Diversity and Ecophysiology of Cereals; Jacques Le Gouis, INRA, UMR1095 Genetic, Diversity and Ecophysiology of Cereals; Mikhail Semenov, Rothamsted Research, Centre for Mathematical and Computational Biology
2:00 PM
Integrating Genomics, Physiology, and Field Experiments for Modeling Crop Water Deficits in Winter Wheat.
Gregory McMaster, USDA-ARS; Gerald Buchleiter, USDA-ARS; Marc Moragues, Colorado State University; Scott Haley, Colorado State University; Patrick Byrne, Colorado State University
2:30 PM
Case Study of Linking Genes to Physiology and Growth Phenotype with the CROPGRO-Dry Bean Model.
Kenneth Boote, University of Florida, Agronomy Department; James W. Jones, University of Florida; Carlos Vallejos, University of Florida; Melanie Correll, University of Florida
2:15 PM
Break
2:45 PM
The Value of Linking Genomic Knowledge with Ecophysiological Knowledge Using Dynamic Crop Models.
Scott Chapman, CSIRO Plant Industry, Queensland Bioscience Precinct; Erik Van Oosterom, University of Queensland; Karine Chenu, DEEDI - Queensland Primary Industries & Fisheries; Greg McLean, Queensland Dept of Agriculture Forestry & Fisheries; Graeme Hammer, University of Queensland
3:15 PM
A Functional Structural Plant Model Simulating Phenotypic Plasticity Using Source Sink Approach.
MengZhen Kang, Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Philippe de Reffye, CIRAD-AMIS; BaoGang Hu, Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences
3:45 PM
Modeling Flowering Time in a Maize Nested Association Mapping Population.
Jeffrey White, USDA-ARS Arid-Land Agricultural Research Center; James Holland, USDA-ARS; Edward Buckler, USDA-ARS; Hsiao-Yi Hung, North Carolina State University
4:00 PM
A Dynamic Gene Network Model to Predict Floral Transition Time in Maize.
Zhanshan Dong, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.; Tabare Abadie, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.; Charlie Messina, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.; Olga Danilevskaya, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.; Mark Cooper, Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.
4:15 PM
Discussion
4:45 PM
Adjourn