G
Gregory C. Phillips
Researcher at Arkansas State University
Publications - 52
Citations - 2304
Gregory C. Phillips is an academic researcher from Arkansas State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Callus & Shoot. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 51 publications receiving 1968 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregory C. Phillips include Dr Emilio B Espinosa Sr Memorial State College of Agriculture and Technology & University of Arkansas System.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Compositional shifts in root-associated bacterial and archaeal microbiota track the plant life cycle in field-grown rice.
Joseph Edwards,Christian Santos-Medellín,Zachary Liechty,Bao Nguyen,Eugene Lurie,Shane Eason,Gregory C. Phillips,Venkatesan Sundaresan +7 more
TL;DR: Dense temporal sampling of 1,510 samples from root spatial compartments is used to characterize the bacterial and archaeal components of the root-associated microbiota of field grown rice over the course of 3 consecutive growing seasons, as well as 2 sites in diverse geographic regions and shows that shifts in the microbiome are correlated with rates of developmental transitions rather than age alone.
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In Vitro Tissue Culture of Selected Legumes and Plant Regeneration from Callus Cultures of Red Clover 1
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Growing Lemna minor in agricultural wastewater and converting the duckweed biomass to ethanol.
TL;DR: Duckweed (Lemna minor) was grown in swine lagoon wastewater and Schenk & Hildebrandt medium and the rapid accumulation of starch in duckweed biomass was triggered by nutrient starvation or growing in dark with addition of glucose.
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Plant tissue culture media and practices: an overview
TL;DR: An overview of the culture media and practices used in plant tissue culture and developmental biology is presented, along with a presentation of the classical phytohormone developmental models for organogenesis and somatic embryogenesis.
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Silver nitrate promotes shoot development and plant regeneration of chile pepper ( Capsicum annuum L.) via organogenesis
TL;DR: Phytagar tissue culture grade proved superior to other agars tested, increasing bud induction frequency from 0-33% to 80–93% and eliminating explant hyperhydricity.