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Neil J. Shirley

Researcher at University of Adelaide

Publications -  101
Citations -  6223

Neil J. Shirley is an academic researcher from University of Adelaide. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hordeum vulgare & Gene. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 95 publications receiving 5184 citations. Previous affiliations of Neil J. Shirley include Australian Research Council & Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics.

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Transcriptomics technologies

TL;DR: The first attempts to study the whole transcriptome began in the early 1990s, and technological advances since the late 1990s have made transcriptomics a widespread discipline as mentioned in this paper, which has enabled the study of how gene expression changes in different organisms and has been instrumental in the understanding of human disease.
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Cellulose Synthase-Like CslF Genes Mediate the Synthesis of Cell Wall (1,3;1,4)-ß-d-Glucans

TL;DR: Comparison genomics has used comparative genomics to link a major quantitative trait locus for (1,3;1,4)-β-d-glucan content in barley grain to a cluster of cellulose synthase–like CslF genes in rice.
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The pineapple genome and the evolution of CAM photosynthesis

Ray Ming, +74 more
- 01 Dec 2015 - 
TL;DR: The pineapple lineage has transitioned from C3 photosynthesis to CAM, with CAM-related genes exhibiting a diel expression pattern in photosynthetic tissues, providing the first cis-regulatory link between CAM and circadian clock regulation.
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Improvement of stress tolerance of wheat and barley by modulation of expression of DREB⁄CBF factors

TL;DR: Investigation of the possibility of modulating the transcriptional regulation of drought and cold responses in the agriculturally important species, wheat and barley, with a view to increase drought and frost tolerance shows improved survival under severe drought conditions and a significant improvement in frost tolerance.
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The CesA gene family of barley. Quantitative analysis of transcripts reveals two groups of co-expressed genes

TL;DR: Two groups of genes fall into two general groups of three genes with respect to mRNA abundance, and the co-expression of the groups identifies their products as candidates for the rosettes that are involved in cellulose biosynthesis at the plasma membrane.