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Giovanni Fiori

Researcher at University of Bologna

Publications -  44
Citations -  1453

Giovanni Fiori is an academic researcher from University of Bologna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ripening & Population. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 44 publications receiving 1295 citations.

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Trading genes along the silk road: mtDNA sequences and the origin of central Asian populations.

TL;DR: It seems unlikely that altitude has exerted a major selective pressure on mitochondrial genes in central Asian populations, because lowland and highland Kirghiz mtDNA sequences are very similar, and the analysis of molecular variance has revealed that the fraction of mitochondrial genetic variance due to altitude is not significantly different from zero.
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A new index based on vis spectroscopy to characterize the progression of ripening in peach fruit

TL;DR: In this paper, a non-destructive index for monitoring the progression of ripening, the difference in absorbance between two wavelengths near the chlorophyll- a absorption peak (670 and 720nm; index of absorbance difference, I AD ) was related to the time course of ethylene production during on-tree ripening of peaches (cv. Batsch), and nectarines (cvs. ‘Fayette’ and ‘Stark Red Gold’).
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Sex-specific migration patterns in Central Asian populations, revealed by analysis of Y-chromosome short tandem repeats and mtDNA.

TL;DR: A dramatic reduction of the haplotype genetic diversity was observed in the villages at high altitude, especially in the highland Kirghiz, when compared with the village at low altitude, which suggests a male founder effect in the settlement of high-altitude lands.
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A novel type of seaweed extract as a natural alternative to the use of iron chelates in strawberry production

TL;DR: The results show that this biostimulant may represent an environmental-friendly substitute of the iron chelates, and preliminary experiments showed that Actiwave® positively influenced also the root-associated microbial biocoenosis.
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Perspectives on the use of a seaweed extract to moderate the negative effects of alternate bearing in apple trees

TL;DR: Evidence corroborates the hypothesis that Actiwave®, a metabolic enhancer derived from the alga, Ascophillum nodosum, may be a useful tool to reduce alternate bearing in organic and low-input farming.