![Sorghum variety BTx642 grown in Central Valley at temperatures around 100 degrees for 65 days without water. It is still green and filling grain to almost the same extent as plants that were watered weekly. (Jeffrey Dahlberg, UC ANR Agricultural Research and Extension Center)](https://jgi.doe.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/570-sorghum-KARE-vertical_PGLemaux-220x170.jpg)
Mindfully Moving JGI
Making a Lichen Together
Kelly Wrighton, Colorado State University
Triggering Morel Fruiting
Characterizing Communities: JGI Announces Latest CSP Portfolio
Microbes and Viruses Around Hydrothermal Systems
Microbes living at hydrothermal vents act as important “filters” for compounds like sulfur, iron, and managanese that emerge from deep below the seafloor. [Read More]
Mutant Population Resources in Panicum hallii
A central goal of the DOE Biological and Environmental Research (BER) program and current JGI sequencing efforts is to improve our understanding of candidate plant species to advance their use as bioenergy feedstocks. Juenger and colleagues have developed mutant population resources in Panicum hallii to help in the discovery of new genes and pathways important for feedstocks in forward screens, as well as a valuable testing platform for reverse genetic studies of known genes. These knowledge will facilitate our ability to manipulate and improve switchgrass for feedstock production. [Read More]
Most Abundant Diatom Genus in the World’s Ocean
Chaetoceros is the most abundant and cosmopolitan diatom genus in the world’s ocean, so these genomes will enable population genetics studies and allow exploration of the genetic and epigenetic contributions to species adaptation and evolution. [Read More]