Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines

Fostering a culture of continuous improvement through regular monitoring of genetic trends in breeding pipelines is essential to improve efficiency and increase accountability. This is the first global study to estimate genetic trends across the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) tropical maize breeding pipelines in eastern and southern Africa (ESA), South Asia, and Latin America over the past decade. Data from a total of 4152 advanced breeding trials and 34,813 entries, conducted at 1331 locations in 28 countries globally, were used for this study. Genetic trends for grain yield reached up to 138 kg ha−1 yr−1 in ESA, 118 kg ha−1 yr−1 South Asia and 143 kg ha−1 yr−1 in Latin America. Genetic trend was, in part, related to the extent of deployment of new breeding tools in each pipeline, strength of an extensive phenotyping network, and funding stability. Over the past decade, CIMMYT’s breeding pipelines have significantly evolved, incorporating new tools/technologies to increase selection accuracy and intensity, while reducing cycle time. The first pipeline, Eastern Africa Product Profile 1a (EA-PP1a), to implement marker-assisted forward-breeding for resistance to key diseases, coupled with rapid-cycle genomic selection for drought, recorded a genetic trend of 2.46% per year highlighting the potential for deploying new tools/technologies to increase genetic gain.

Enregistré dans:
Détails bibliographiques
Auteurs principaux: Prasanna, B.M., Burgueño, J., Beyene, Y., Makumbi, D., Asea, G., Woyengo, V., Amsal Tesfaye Tarekegne, Magorokosho, C., Dagne Wegary Gissa, Thokozile Ndhlela, Zaman-Allah, M., Matova, P.M., Mwansa, K., Mashingaidze, K., Fato, P., Chere, A.T., Vivek, B., Zaidi, P.H., Vinayan, M.T., Patne, N., Rakshit, S., Kumar, R., Jat, S.L., Singh, S.B., Kuchanur, P.H., Lohithaswa, H.C., Singh, N.K., Koirala, K.B., Ahmed, S., San Vicente, F.M., Dhliwayo, T., Cairns, J.E.
Format: Article biblioteca
Langue:English
Publié: Nature Publishing Group 2022
Sujets:AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY, Continuous Improvement, Genetic Trends, Breeding Pipelines, Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding, GENETICS, PLANT SCIENCES, MAIZE, BREEDING, PIPES,
Accès en ligne:https://hdl.handle.net/10883/22277
Tags: Ajouter un tag
Pas de tags, Soyez le premier à ajouter un tag!
id dig-cimmyt-10883-22277
record_format koha
spelling dig-cimmyt-10883-222772024-01-24T15:03:44Z Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines Prasanna, B.M. Burgueño, J. Beyene, Y. Makumbi, D. Asea, G. Woyengo, V. Amsal Tesfaye Tarekegne Magorokosho, C. Dagne Wegary Gissa Thokozile Ndhlela Zaman-Allah, M. Matova, P.M. Mwansa, K. Mashingaidze, K. Fato, P. Chere, A.T. Vivek, B. Zaidi, P.H. Vinayan, M.T. Patne, N. Rakshit, S. Kumar, R. Jat, S.L. Singh, S.B. Kuchanur, P.H. Lohithaswa, H.C. Singh, N.K. Koirala, K.B. Ahmed, S. San Vicente, F.M. Dhliwayo, T. Cairns, J.E. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY Continuous Improvement Genetic Trends Breeding Pipelines Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding GENETICS PLANT SCIENCES MAIZE BREEDING PIPES Fostering a culture of continuous improvement through regular monitoring of genetic trends in breeding pipelines is essential to improve efficiency and increase accountability. This is the first global study to estimate genetic trends across the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) tropical maize breeding pipelines in eastern and southern Africa (ESA), South Asia, and Latin America over the past decade. Data from a total of 4152 advanced breeding trials and 34,813 entries, conducted at 1331 locations in 28 countries globally, were used for this study. Genetic trends for grain yield reached up to 138 kg ha−1 yr−1 in ESA, 118 kg ha−1 yr−1 South Asia and 143 kg ha−1 yr−1 in Latin America. Genetic trend was, in part, related to the extent of deployment of new breeding tools in each pipeline, strength of an extensive phenotyping network, and funding stability. Over the past decade, CIMMYT’s breeding pipelines have significantly evolved, incorporating new tools/technologies to increase selection accuracy and intensity, while reducing cycle time. The first pipeline, Eastern Africa Product Profile 1a (EA-PP1a), to implement marker-assisted forward-breeding for resistance to key diseases, coupled with rapid-cycle genomic selection for drought, recorded a genetic trend of 2.46% per year highlighting the potential for deploying new tools/technologies to increase genetic gain. 2022-12-07T20:29:30Z 2022-12-07T20:29:30Z 2022 Article Published Version https://hdl.handle.net/10883/22277 10.1038/s41598-022-24536-4 English https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-24536-4#Sec11 Climate adaptation & mitigation Accelerated Breeding Genetic Innovation Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) CGIAR Trust Fund United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FFAR) https://hdl.handle.net/10568/127592 CIMMYT manages Intellectual Assets as International Public Goods. The user is free to download, print, store and share this work. In case you want to translate or create any other derivative work and share or distribute such translation/derivative work, please contact CIMMYT-Knowledge-Center@cgiar.org indicating the work you want to use and the kind of use you intend; CIMMYT will contact you with the suitable license for that purpose Open Access London (United Kingdom) Nature Publishing Group 1 12 2045-2322 Scientific Reports 20110
institution CIMMYT
collection DSpace
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cimmyt
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname CIMMYT Library
language English
topic AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Continuous Improvement
Genetic Trends
Breeding Pipelines
Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding
GENETICS
PLANT SCIENCES
MAIZE
BREEDING
PIPES
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Continuous Improvement
Genetic Trends
Breeding Pipelines
Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding
GENETICS
PLANT SCIENCES
MAIZE
BREEDING
PIPES
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Continuous Improvement
Genetic Trends
Breeding Pipelines
Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding
GENETICS
PLANT SCIENCES
MAIZE
BREEDING
PIPES
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Continuous Improvement
Genetic Trends
Breeding Pipelines
Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding
GENETICS
PLANT SCIENCES
MAIZE
BREEDING
PIPES
Prasanna, B.M.
Burgueño, J.
Beyene, Y.
Makumbi, D.
Asea, G.
Woyengo, V.
Amsal Tesfaye Tarekegne
Magorokosho, C.
Dagne Wegary Gissa
Thokozile Ndhlela
Zaman-Allah, M.
Matova, P.M.
Mwansa, K.
Mashingaidze, K.
Fato, P.
Chere, A.T.
Vivek, B.
Zaidi, P.H.
Vinayan, M.T.
Patne, N.
Rakshit, S.
Kumar, R.
Jat, S.L.
Singh, S.B.
Kuchanur, P.H.
Lohithaswa, H.C.
Singh, N.K.
Koirala, K.B.
Ahmed, S.
San Vicente, F.M.
Dhliwayo, T.
Cairns, J.E.
Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
description Fostering a culture of continuous improvement through regular monitoring of genetic trends in breeding pipelines is essential to improve efficiency and increase accountability. This is the first global study to estimate genetic trends across the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) tropical maize breeding pipelines in eastern and southern Africa (ESA), South Asia, and Latin America over the past decade. Data from a total of 4152 advanced breeding trials and 34,813 entries, conducted at 1331 locations in 28 countries globally, were used for this study. Genetic trends for grain yield reached up to 138 kg ha−1 yr−1 in ESA, 118 kg ha−1 yr−1 South Asia and 143 kg ha−1 yr−1 in Latin America. Genetic trend was, in part, related to the extent of deployment of new breeding tools in each pipeline, strength of an extensive phenotyping network, and funding stability. Over the past decade, CIMMYT’s breeding pipelines have significantly evolved, incorporating new tools/technologies to increase selection accuracy and intensity, while reducing cycle time. The first pipeline, Eastern Africa Product Profile 1a (EA-PP1a), to implement marker-assisted forward-breeding for resistance to key diseases, coupled with rapid-cycle genomic selection for drought, recorded a genetic trend of 2.46% per year highlighting the potential for deploying new tools/technologies to increase genetic gain.
format Article
topic_facet AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Continuous Improvement
Genetic Trends
Breeding Pipelines
Marker-Assisted Forward-Breeding
GENETICS
PLANT SCIENCES
MAIZE
BREEDING
PIPES
author Prasanna, B.M.
Burgueño, J.
Beyene, Y.
Makumbi, D.
Asea, G.
Woyengo, V.
Amsal Tesfaye Tarekegne
Magorokosho, C.
Dagne Wegary Gissa
Thokozile Ndhlela
Zaman-Allah, M.
Matova, P.M.
Mwansa, K.
Mashingaidze, K.
Fato, P.
Chere, A.T.
Vivek, B.
Zaidi, P.H.
Vinayan, M.T.
Patne, N.
Rakshit, S.
Kumar, R.
Jat, S.L.
Singh, S.B.
Kuchanur, P.H.
Lohithaswa, H.C.
Singh, N.K.
Koirala, K.B.
Ahmed, S.
San Vicente, F.M.
Dhliwayo, T.
Cairns, J.E.
author_facet Prasanna, B.M.
Burgueño, J.
Beyene, Y.
Makumbi, D.
Asea, G.
Woyengo, V.
Amsal Tesfaye Tarekegne
Magorokosho, C.
Dagne Wegary Gissa
Thokozile Ndhlela
Zaman-Allah, M.
Matova, P.M.
Mwansa, K.
Mashingaidze, K.
Fato, P.
Chere, A.T.
Vivek, B.
Zaidi, P.H.
Vinayan, M.T.
Patne, N.
Rakshit, S.
Kumar, R.
Jat, S.L.
Singh, S.B.
Kuchanur, P.H.
Lohithaswa, H.C.
Singh, N.K.
Koirala, K.B.
Ahmed, S.
San Vicente, F.M.
Dhliwayo, T.
Cairns, J.E.
author_sort Prasanna, B.M.
title Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
title_short Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
title_full Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
title_fullStr Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
title_full_unstemmed Genetic trends in CIMMYT’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
title_sort genetic trends in cimmyt’s tropical maize breeding pipelines
publisher Nature Publishing Group
publishDate 2022
url https://hdl.handle.net/10883/22277
work_keys_str_mv AT prasannabm genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT burguenoj genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT beyeney genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT makumbid genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT aseag genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT woyengov genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT amsaltesfayetarekegne genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT magorokoshoc genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT dagnewegarygissa genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT thokozilendhlela genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT zamanallahm genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT matovapm genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT mwansak genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT mashingaidzek genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT fatop genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT chereat genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT vivekb genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT zaidiph genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT vinayanmt genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT patnen genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT rakshits genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT kumarr genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT jatsl genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT singhsb genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT kuchanurph genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT lohithaswahc genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT singhnk genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT koiralakb genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT ahmeds genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT sanvicentefm genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT dhliwayot genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
AT cairnsje genetictrendsincimmytstropicalmaizebreedingpipelines
_version_ 1792501481670180864