جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Weed Biology
• Crop Protection
• Seed Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christian Andreasen is an Associate Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, where he leads the Plant Protection research group in the Section for Crop Sciences. He earned his MSc in Agronomy (1986) and PhD in Weed Science (1990) from the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University (now University of Copenhagen). His academic career includes roles as Assistant Professor (1991-1995), Associate Professor (1995-present), and Head of Crop Sciences (2004-2015). His research spans weed biology, sustainable crop protection, and seed technology, with emphasis on: Non-chemical weed control (laser weeding, thermal methods) Crop-weed interactions in changing climates Seed science and quinoa cultivation in tropical zones Biodiversity conservation in agricultural systems Publications (2019-2025) demonstrate strong focus on sustainable agriculture technologies, particularly laser-based weed control, climate adaptation of crops, and biochar soil applications. Research consistently addresses herbicide alternatives, precision agriculture, and resilience of crops like quinoa under abiotic stresses. He actively advises PhD candidates and has supervised 10+ doctoral projects. Major grants include Horizon 2020's WeLASER project (2021-2024) on autonomous laser weeding, AC/DC Weeds (2021-2022) for perennial weed management, and Sweedhart (2016-2019) on harvest weed seed control. Leads field and laboratory facilities at Taastrup Campus, collaborating internationally through NIBIO (Norway) and DanSeed consortium.

• History of plants
• History of horticulture
• History of life sciences
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cristiana Oghină-Pavie serves as a Lecturer in contemporary history at the University of Angers, France, where she contributes to historical research with a specialized focus on plant-related sciences. She maintains strong institutional connections through CERHIO (Centre de Recherches Historiques de l'Ouest) and TEMOS (history department at University of Angers), while leading multiple interdisciplinary research initiatives. Her research interests center on the history of plants , particularly horticulture and life sciences from the 19th to 20th centuries . She investigates cultivated biodiversity, scientific practices in botanical contexts, and the intersection between academic science and practical horticulture. Her work frequently examines how knowledge circulated between scientists, growers, and collectors, with particular attention to roses as a case study in plant history. Analysis of her publication record (2011-2025) reveals consistent scholarly output across multiple disciplines, with recent works demonstrating increasing integration of historical methods with botanical science. Her publications show a clear trajectory from examining specific historical episodes to leading interdisciplinary projects that combine historical analysis with genetic research, particularly regarding rose breeding history. Dr. Oghină-Pavie has received research funding through multiple competitive programs including: The HerbEnLoire program (Pays de la Loire Region, 2015-2017) The ANR RosesMondes Program (2015-2020) The FloRHiGe program (Pays de la Loire Region, 2013-2016) The SFR Confluences multidisciplinary initiative (since 2010) Her collaborative approach is evident in her leadership of research axes that bring together historians, biologists, geneticists, and social scientists. She has established productive partnerships with institutions across France including multiple natural history museums, research centers, and botanical conservatories, as well as international collaborations particularly with Romanian scholars studying Lysenkoism.

Henrik Brinch-Pedersenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Plant Genetics
• Crop Biotechnology
• Barley Breeding
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Henrik Brinch-Pedersen is a Professor and Section Head in the Department of Agroecology - Crop Genetics and Biotechnology at Aarhus University's Faculty of Technical Sciences. With over 25 years of academic career (publications dating back to 1996), he has established himself as a leading researcher in crop genetics and biotechnology, particularly in barley breeding and genome editing applications for agricultural improvement. His research interests focus on plant genetics , crop biotechnology , barley breeding , phytase research , genome editing , and crop domestication . His research fingerprint reveals strong expertise in Phytase (100%), Grains (93%), Hordeum (64%), Barley (57%), and Gene Editing (39%). His work bridges fundamental plant science with practical agricultural applications, addressing critical challenges in climate resilience and sustainable food production. Professor Brinch-Pedersen's recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on advanced breeding techniques, root-microbiome interactions, and genome editing applications. His work spans diverse areas including wheat genetics, potato domestication, digital PCR for root analysis, and CRISPR methodology development, appearing in high-impact journals such as Journal of Experimental Botany and Plant Physiology. As Principal Investigator for major projects including BarleyMicroBreed (2022-2028) and NovoCrops (2020-2026), he leads research teams developing climate-resilient crops through innovative breeding approaches. His work has generated significant media attention with 31 press/media appearances, reflecting its societal relevance and impact. Professor Brinch-Pedersen actively engages with policy discussions around agricultural biotechnology, particularly regarding New Genomic Techniques (NGTs). His leadership extends beyond academia through his board membership and employment with HealthyCrop.world, connecting research with industry applications and regulatory frameworks.

• Fruit Tree Cultivation
• Genetic Resource Management
• Plant Breeding and Genetic Improvement
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edgardo Giordani is an Associate Professor in the Department of Agricultural, Food, Environmental and Forestry Sciences and Technologies (DAGRI) at the University of Florence, specializing in General Arboriculture and Tree Crops. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina on July 11, 1958, he earned his degree in Tropical and Subtropical Agriculture from the University of Florence and completed his PhD. He has been a researcher at the University of Florence since 1994 and currently serves as President of the Council of the Natural Resources Management for Tropical Rural Development Study Program. Dr. Giordani's research focuses on fruit tree cultivation , particularly persimmon, peach, plum, pomegranate, and olive. His work spans genetic resource management , plant breeding and improvement , micropropagation techniques , and conservation of minor fruit tree species . He has designed and implemented the European Minor Fruit Tree Species Database and coordinated significant projects including the CE GENRES29 Project, the Perennial Horticulture Development Project in Afghanistan, and the LIFE - HORTISED Project. His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate continued research activity across multiple areas of horticultural science, with a focus on sustainable cultivation practices, genetic diversity assessment, and biochemical analysis of fruit crops. Dr. Giordani has produced over 200 publications throughout his career, reflecting his substantial contribution to the field of fruit tree science. Dr. Giordani has participated in numerous research projects addressing agricultural development, particularly in international contexts. His work with the Perennial Horticulture Development Project in Afghanistan demonstrates his commitment to applying horticultural science for sustainable development. Current participation in the Cyclolive project indicates ongoing research activity in olive cultivation systems.

• Plant Genetic Resources
• Bioinformatics
• Data Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephan Weise serves as Research Group Leader for Genebank Documentation at the Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant Research (IPK) in Gatersleben, Germany, a position he has held since 2020 after 18 years as a Bioinformatician at the same institute. His career spans over two decades at the intersection of bioinformatics and plant genetic resources conservation. His academic credentials include: PhD in Bioinformatics from Bielefeld University (2009) MSc in Business Information Technology from Otto von Guericke University, Magdeburg (2002) Weise's research pioneers data-driven approaches to genebank management, focusing on transforming physical collections into bio-digital resource centers. He develops interoperable data systems that integrate historical phenotypic records with modern genomics, enabling novel applications in crop improvement. His work emphasizes FAIR data principles and addresses critical challenges in germplasm documentation, gap analysis, and predictive utilization of genetic diversity. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals three dominant themes: genomic prediction for nutritional traits in staple crops, development of international data standards (BrAPI, MIAPPE), and European-wide cooperation frameworks for genebank data sharing. Over 70% of his recent work involves multi-country collaborations focused on wheat, rapeseed, and pea genetic resources. While specific grant awards aren't detailed, Weise's leadership in EURISCO, AGENT, and BrAPI initiatives demonstrates sustained funding for his research group. His team actively develops data infrastructure used across European genebanks, with publications showing consistent support for large-scale data integration projects. As head of the Genebank Documentation research group, Weise directs IPK's efforts to modernize genebank information systems. His team creates innovative solutions for managing heterogeneous data from seed regeneration, phenotypic evaluation, and genomic characterization, positioning IPK at the forefront of the global movement toward bio-digital resource centers that bridge physical and digital genetic resources.

• Restoration Ecology
• Rangeland Ecology
• Grassland Restoration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Colin Shackelford serves as the Associate Director of Texas Native Seeds at the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute (CKWRI), Texas A&M University-Kingsville, a position he has held since 2011. A seventh-generation Texan raised in Houston, Shackelford brings extensive field experience in ecological restoration across diverse Texas ecosystems. His educational background includes a B.A. in psychology from Austin College and an M.S. in rangeland ecology from Texas A&M University, where he studied perennial grass responses to drought, herbivory, and topographic variation under Dr. Fred Smeins. His research portfolio spans: Coastal tallgrass prairie restoration in southeast Texas Ponderosa pine forest and pinyon-juniper savanna restoration in west Texas Wetland rehabilitation projects Native seed source development for arid ecosystems Shackelford's current work focuses on creating regionally adapted native seed resources for west Texas, addressing critical gaps in ecological restoration materials. His field methodology emphasizes long-term ecosystem monitoring and practical application of restoration techniques in challenging environments. Prior to his current role, he managed conservation grants at the Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute and directed stewardship operations for The Nature Conservancy’s Davis Mountains Project. His professional approach integrates scientific research with on-the-ground land management, prioritizing locally sourced genetic materials for habitat recovery. As leader of the Texas Native Seeds program, Shackelford oversees seed collection initiatives, germplasm preservation, and partnership development with land managers across Texas. The program serves as a critical resource for landowners and agencies seeking ecologically appropriate restoration materials for native habitats.