Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

SorGSD: updating and expanding the sorghum genome science database with new contents and tools

View through CrossRef
Abstract BackgroundAs the fifth major cereal crop originated from Africa, sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) has become a key C4 model organism for energy plant research. With the development of high-throughput detection technologies for various omics data, much multi-dimensional and multi-omics information has been accumulated for sorghum. Integrating this information may accelerate genetic research and improve molecular breeding for sorghum agronomic traits.ResultsWe updated the Sorghum Genome SNP Database (SorGSD) by adding new data, new features and renamed it to Sorghum Genome Science Database (SorGSD). In comparison with the original version SorGSD, which contains SNPs from 48 sorghum accessions mapped to the reference genome BTx623 (v2.1), the new version was expanded to 289 sorghum lines with both single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and small insertions/deletions (INDELs), which were aligned to the newly assembled and annotated sorghum genome BTx623 (v3.1). Moreover, phenotypic data and panicle pictures of critical accessions were provided in the new version. We implemented new tools including ID Conversion, Homologue Search and Genome Browser for analysis and updated the general information related to sorghum research, such as online sorghum resources and literature references. In addition, we deployed a new database infrastructure and redesigned a new user interface as one of the Genome Variation Map databases. The new version SorGSD is freely accessible online at https://bigd.big.ac.cn/sorgsd/.ConclusionsSorGSD is a comprehensive integration with large-scale genomic variation, phenotypic information and incorporates online data analysis tools for data mining, genome navigation and analysis. We hope that SorGSD could provide a valuable resource for sorghum researchers to find variations they are interested in and generate customized high-throughput datasets for further analysis.
Title: SorGSD: updating and expanding the sorghum genome science database with new contents and tools
Description:
Abstract BackgroundAs the fifth major cereal crop originated from Africa, sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) has become a key C4 model organism for energy plant research.
With the development of high-throughput detection technologies for various omics data, much multi-dimensional and multi-omics information has been accumulated for sorghum.
Integrating this information may accelerate genetic research and improve molecular breeding for sorghum agronomic traits.
ResultsWe updated the Sorghum Genome SNP Database (SorGSD) by adding new data, new features and renamed it to Sorghum Genome Science Database (SorGSD).
In comparison with the original version SorGSD, which contains SNPs from 48 sorghum accessions mapped to the reference genome BTx623 (v2.
1), the new version was expanded to 289 sorghum lines with both single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and small insertions/deletions (INDELs), which were aligned to the newly assembled and annotated sorghum genome BTx623 (v3.
1).
Moreover, phenotypic data and panicle pictures of critical accessions were provided in the new version.
We implemented new tools including ID Conversion, Homologue Search and Genome Browser for analysis and updated the general information related to sorghum research, such as online sorghum resources and literature references.
In addition, we deployed a new database infrastructure and redesigned a new user interface as one of the Genome Variation Map databases.
The new version SorGSD is freely accessible online at https://bigd.
big.
ac.
cn/sorgsd/.
ConclusionsSorGSD is a comprehensive integration with large-scale genomic variation, phenotypic information and incorporates online data analysis tools for data mining, genome navigation and analysis.
We hope that SorGSD could provide a valuable resource for sorghum researchers to find variations they are interested in and generate customized high-throughput datasets for further analysis.

Related Results

Effect of sorghum flour substitution on pasting behavior of wheat flour and application of composite flour in bread
Effect of sorghum flour substitution on pasting behavior of wheat flour and application of composite flour in bread
The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of sorghum flour substitution to wheat flour on pasting and thermal properties of the composite flours as well as firmness...
Effect of Sorghum-Mung Bean Intercropping on Sorghum-Based Cropping System in the Lowlands of North Shewa, Ethiopia
Effect of Sorghum-Mung Bean Intercropping on Sorghum-Based Cropping System in the Lowlands of North Shewa, Ethiopia
Due to decreasing land units and a decline in soil fertility, integrating mung beans into the Sorghum production system is a viable option for increasing productivity and producing...
Yield Performance and Adoption of Released Sorghum Varieties in Ethiopia
Yield Performance and Adoption of Released Sorghum Varieties in Ethiopia
Sorghum national average productivity in Ethiopia is 2.1 tons/ha which is far below the global average of 3.2 tons/ha due to the problem of drought, striga, insect pest (stalk bore...
Predicting Sorghum Yield in Data-Scarce and Conflict-Affected South Sudan Using Machine Learning Techniques.
Predicting Sorghum Yield in Data-Scarce and Conflict-Affected South Sudan Using Machine Learning Techniques.
Abstract South Sudan continues to experience conflict. Agriculture production remains a crucial food and economic security feature for the overwhelming majority of the popu...
Evaluation of Western Ethiopian Sorghum Landraces for Resistance to Striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth
Evaluation of Western Ethiopian Sorghum Landraces for Resistance to Striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth
Abstract Striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth is an obligate root parasite that causes severe yield losses in sorghum production in semi-arid areas. It reduces yields in sorghum...

Back to Top