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D

D. C. Joshi

Researcher at Indian Council of Agricultural Research

Publications -  35
Citations -  578

D. C. Joshi is an academic researcher from Indian Council of Agricultural Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Agriculture & Population. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 29 publications receiving 298 citations. Previous affiliations of D. C. Joshi include Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute.

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From zero to hero: the past, present and future of grain amaranth breeding

TL;DR: The history of amaranth and recent advances in genomic tools are reviewed and a concrete perspective how novel breeding techniques can be implemented into breeding programs are given to improve the nutritional quality and climate resilience of future cropping systems is given.
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Revisiting the versatile buckwheat: reinvigorating genetic gains through integrated breeding and genomics approach.

TL;DR: The state of the art in buckwheat research is outlined and concrete perspectives how modern breeding approaches can be implemented to accelerate the genetic gain are provided to address the issue of limited genetic gain and low productivity.
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Strategic enhancement of genetic gain for nutraceutical development in buckwheat: A genomics-driven perspective.

TL;DR: The present paper highlights the application of multilayered omics interventions for tailoring a nutrient rich buckwheat cultivar and nutraceutical product development.
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Development of a phenotyping platform for high throughput screening of nodal root angle in sorghum.

TL;DR: This low cost, high throughput root phenotyping platform requires no sophisticated equipment, is adaptable to most glasshouse environments and is well suited to dissect the genetic control of nodal root angle of sorghum.
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Phenomics and genomics of finger millet: Current status and future prospects

TL;DR: Diverse gene pool, advanced plant phenomics and genomics methods enhanced genetic gain and understanding of important agronomic, adaptation and nutritional traits in finger millet and will provide plethora of information and opportunity to understand the genetics of complex traits.