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ADAPT ADAPT
Wood stiffness is the most important property of structural lumber. Wood characteristics are particularly important ...
ADEPT research ADEPT research
The goal of the Allele Discovery of Economic Pine Traits (ADEPT) project is to develop an infrastructure for identifying alleles at candidate gene loci that can be used...
ADEPT II research ADEPT II research
Our long term goal is to genetically dissect complex traits and understand the relationship between naturally occurring genetic and phenotypic variation in forest trees...
Agenda2020 Agenda2020
Wood stiffness is the most important property of structural lumber. Wood characteristics are particularly important ...
conifer research conifer research
We have formed an international collaboration called the Conifer Comparative Genomics Project (CCGP). The immediate goals of this project are to...
conifer research conifer research
Goal #1, Develop further the bioinformatic, genomic and database resources for a Pinaceae comparative genomics infrastructure....
dendrome research dendrome research
Dendrome is a collection of forest tree genome databases and other forest genetic information resources for the international forest genetics community.
DFGP research DFGP research
In the Douglas-Fir Genome Project we propose to use a population genomic approach called association mapping to identify the specific genes that are...
EGFHN EGFHN
loblolly pine genome project loblolly pine genome project
The Loblolly-Pine Genomics Project is a multi-institutional network of research collaborators with a common and well-defined set of genomics research goals...
Popular Biofuels Genome Project (PBGP)
pbgp
The DOE's "Breaking the Biological Barriers to Cellulosic Ethanol" report identifies poplar as one of the key...
Sequoia Sempervirens Genome Project (SSGP) Sequoia Sempervirens Genome Project (SSGP)
This project aims to begin to investigate the genetic basis of adaptation in coast redwood using genome-based tools ...
White Pine Genome Project White Pine Genome Project
There are nine white pines (also called five-needle or white pines) belonging to the genus Pinus sub-genus Strobus in North America that are vulnerable to attack by the exotic fungal pathogen Cronartium ribicola, causal agent of white pine blister rust (WPBR)



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