Defense
Monday, October 17 at 2pm in 3140 Agronomy Hall – “The development and deployment of machine learning based high throughput phenotyping of soybean nodule and root system architecture traits for agronomic, physiological and genetic studies” by Clayton Carley (D. Singh)

New summer seminar series, "Plant Phenomics Phridays" present both the challenges and opportunities in plant sciences.

Speakers in this series describe novel solution approaches to plant science problems from different perspectives spanning the plant sciences, statistics, data sciences and engineering.

The first talks in the series are by Adina Howe, "Plant-microbe interactions in bioenergy production" and Zihao Zheng, "Prediction of maize root lodging using root system architecture". 

Here are the details for joining:

New summer seminar series, "Plant Phenomics Phridays" present both the challenges and opportunities in plant sciences.

Speakers in this series describe novel solution approaches to plant science problems from different perspectives spanning the plant sciences, statistics, data sciences and engineering.

The third set of talks in the series are by Michael Castellano, "Quantifying the contribution of environment to phenotype: from soilprobes to soil sensors" and Liang Dong, "Next-generation agricultural sensors and sensor systems". 

Here are the details for joining:

P3 trainee, Cassie Winn, will give her thesis defense at 1pm on August 18 in 3022 Agronomy Hall.

Her thesis title is, "Evaluating the use of calibrated crop growth models in plant breeding for simulating maize hybrid performance and genotype by environment interactions"

Join ZoomGov Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1614450009

New summer seminar series, "Plant Phenomics Phridays" present both the challenges and opportunities in plant sciences.

Speakers in this series describe novel solution approaches to plant science problems from different perspectives spanning the plant sciences, statistics, data sciences and engineering.

The second set of talks in the series are by Arti Singh, "AI enabled plant disease phenotyping" and Colleen Yanarella, "From spoken phenotype to association genetics". 

Here are the details for joining:

New summer seminar series, "Plant Phenomics Phridays" present both the challenges and opportunities in plant sciences.

Speakers in this series describe novel solution approaches to plant science problems from different perspectives spanning the plant sciences, statistics, data sciences and engineering.

The first talks in the series are by Baskar Ganapathysubramanian, "Reducing annotation workload for plant phenotyping" and Erin Sparks, "Phenotyping plant mechanics". 

Here are the details for joining:

An online and free workshops where invited specialists will introduce the different applications and approaches in plant phenomics. The main focus of the proposed series of workshops, called “Fridays Hands-On Workshop Series,” will be data management and analysis - often the most challenging part of digital phenotyping. Each workshop will include a short theoretical introduction followed by practical data analysis, where the instructors will guide the audience through available and open-source data, tools, and codes.

For this workshop, Jennifer Lin will present on "Use of an Arduino platform for obtaining long term pH readings in plant tissue".