Read & share our new preprint! We have developed & validated a cost-effective pan-generic marker panel for #Apples to capture genome-wide variations across the Malus genus. Congratulations Dr. Aafreen Sakina & co-authors!
https://t.co/ODY3DHZoQo
🌳A root revolution!
New research highlights RhizoVision as the most accurate and efficient tool for phenotyping large, complex apple root systems. A breakthrough for breeding healthier, more productive fruit crops! 📷 #RootPhenotyping
🔗https://t.co/WuhTloGyfh
Excited to share my first-author review article summarizing decades of important genetics and conservation research on the domesticated apples’ closest wild relative, Malus sieversii. 🍏🍎
Particuarly exciting is that this is the first documentation of @plantcv being used to successfully phenotype roots! This opens many opportunities to customize root phenotyping pipelines in apple
Hot off the press! We just published a new manuscript describing a pipeline to evaluate root system architecture of greenhouse & field-grown #Apples#Rootstocks. Congratulations @JeanSabety & @AliciaSG90#PlantScience
https://t.co/TF0XAfVoLW
Hot off the press! Super excited about our new review article that was a team effort by the whole lab spearheaded by @JeanSabety ! We all are authors on this manuscript! https://t.co/le0NbU5kY9
We’re hiring a tenure-track faculty in Plant Microbiome & Plant Health in a Changing Climate @CornellCALS
School of Integrative Plant Science. To apply: https://t.co/sgF3uyMgNB Application deadline: 2024/12/10. Please share widely! @AdamBogdanove@ChristineSmart6
Incredible to see the news that climate change protestors have been sentenced to years in prison on the same morning where entire towns are disappearing or underwater from floods, a kind of event that’s becoming more and more normal
Diseases of apples found in an upstate NY orchard! 🍎
1) cedar apple rust
2) fire blight
3) apple scab
4) spray damage (not actually a disease but still important to know!)
Breaking News!
Code UFB!!!
The preliminary global surface temperature for July 22 just came in at 17.15°C, obliterating the previous record set just yesterday of 17.09°C.
ASHS GRAD Student Spotlight
Jean Sabety attends Cornell University. Her goal is to work in Extension. Jean loves the collaborative nature of research and interacting with many different people.
Learn more about Jean at https://t.co/DAvxMN5GhT
The key question was how high they thought global temperature will rise by 2100. Almost 80% of the respondents said at least 2.5C. Almost half said at least 3C. That is a catastrophic level of heating. Just 6% thought 1.5C would be achieved.
3/n