Sorghum
Sorghum bicolor, commonly called sorghum and also known as broomcorn, great millet, Indian millet, Guinea corn, jowar, or milo, is a species in the grass genus Sorghum. It is typically an annual, but some cultivars are perennial. It grows in clumps that may reach over 4 metres (13 ft) high. The grain is 2 to 4 millimetres in diameter.
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Research Mentions
Conserved and divergent gene regulatory networks for crop drought r...
Wheat, rice, and corn — the crops that make up most of your daily meals — could be engineered to ...
Machine Learning Predicts Drought Tolerance from Leaf Spectral Signatures
It could help farmers and seed companies quickly identify drought-resistant crops, meaning more r...
Comparative cytogenotoxicity and physiological stress endpoints of ...
When you swap a conventional fungicide in your sprayer for a Trichoderma-based biopesticide, you'...
Microbiome-metabolite signaling drives aluminum stress alleviation ...
The soybeans in your grocery store's tofu and edamame increasingly come from acidic soils where a...
ORANGE: a tale of two pigments and two organelles.
When a tomato on your vine shifts from green to deep orange as it ripens, a single protein is cho...
Analyzing the combined drought index using geospatial technology in...
Crops most vulnerable to drought — maize and sorghum — are staple foods for millions of people, a...
Risk Assessment, Cross-Resistance Pattern of Broflanilide with Othe...
Fall armyworm can wipe out an entire corn or vegetable garden in days, and knowing which insectic...
Leaves in Transition: Single nuclei RNA sequencing provides insight...
Sorghum grain feeds hundreds of millions of people in Africa and Asia, and understanding exactly ...
Investigating GERMs: how genotype, environment, and rhizosphere mic...
Corn and sorghum fields baking under record summer heat may have a hidden ally in their own soil ...
Allelopathic and autotoxic effects of sorghum extract and residues ...
It means that what you grew in your garden or farm field last season could be quietly sabotaging ...
Addressing global hotspots of drought-related crop production losses.
Drought hotspots in the central US, eastern Brazil, and South Asia are already quietly shrinking ...
Engineering herbicide-resistant sorghum with CRISPR/Cas9-mediated a...
Sorghum grows in the driest, hardest fields where other grains fail, and cleaner herbicide tolera...
Insights into the genetic basis of natural selection and domesticat...
Sorghum is the drought-tough grain quietly holding food security together across the driest farmi...
Role of silver nanoparticles and Bacillus cereus in modulating grow...
Soils near old battery factories, mining sites, and industrial zones quietly accumulate cobalt — ...
Adaptive responses of Brassica juncea vs. Sorghum bicolor to increa...
Old mine tailings and industrial brownfields leaching cadmium and zinc into neighborhood soils co...
A comprehensive transcriptomic dataset of Sorghum bicolor seedlings...
Sorghum quietly feeds hundreds of millions of people in the world's driest, hottest regions — and...
Synergistic application of biochar and mercury-resistant Bacillus c...
Contaminated urban lots, old orchard soils, and roadside gardens carry hidden mercury loads — thi...
Generation and Characterization of Autotetraploid Sweet Sorghum
Fuel pumped at your local gas station could one day come from a grass crop that thrives on margin...
