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Beom-Seok Park

Researcher at Rural Development Administration

Publications -  67
Citations -  5278

Beom-Seok Park is an academic researcher from Rural Development Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Brassica rapa. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 66 publications receiving 4639 citations. Previous affiliations of Beom-Seok Park include National Academy of Agricultural Sciences & Kyungpook National University.

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Journal Article

Expression analysis of the pistil genes in controlling self-incompatibility of brassica campestris by CO2 gas using microarray.

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that the overcoming of SI by CO2 gas involves reduced expression of the SLG gene in Brassica, one of the down-regulated genes in the susceptible line.
Journal Article

The Brassica rapa tissue-specific EST database

TL;DR: The Brassica rapa tissue-specific EST database (BrTED) is developed and allows the user to identify and analyze the expression of genes of interest and aid efforts to interpret the B. rapa genome through functional genomics.
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Genetic mapping and sequence analysis of Phi class Glutathione S-transferases (BrGSTFs) candidates from Brassica rapa

TL;DR: The sequences of BrGSTFs and unigenes identified in this study will facilitate further studies to apply GST genes to medical and agriculture purposes.
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Admixture of divergent genomes facilitates hybridization across species in the family Brassicaceae

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that hybrid genome stabilization and transcription compatibility necessitate epigenome landscape adjustment and rewiring of cis–trans interactions, which suggests that a certain extent of genome divergence facilitates hybridization across species, which may explain the great diversification and expansion of angiosperms during evolution.
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The Korea Brassica Genome Project: A glimpse of the Brassica genome based on comparative genome analysis with Arabidopsis: Conference Papers

TL;DR: The data indicate that the Brassica genome has undergone triplication and subsequent gene losses after the divergence of Arabidopsis and Brassica, and a comparative genomics approach for conquering the Brassicas genome is proposed.