Herbicide resistance in plants refers to the ability of certain plant species to survive and reproduce despite the application of herbicides designed to kill them. This trait is often achieved through natural selection, where individuals with mutations conferring resistance survive and proliferate. In agriculture, genetically modified (GM) crops with built-in herbicide resistance allow farmers to control weeds more effectively while minimizing damage to the crop. However, the widespread use of herbicide-resistant crops has led to the emergence of resistant weed populations, posing challenges for sustainable farming. Integrated weed management strategies, including crop rotation and the use of cover crops, are essential to mitigate resistance development and maintain agricultural productivity.
Title : Exploring the genetic diversity in tannin-rich forages to explain the large intra species variability in tannin content
Selina Sterup Moore, Aarhus University, Denmark
Title : Isolation and functional properties of biomolecules of plants and its application
Balagopalan Unni, GEMS Arts & Science College (Autonomous), India
Title : Primed for the future: PGPR and the promise of sustainable, heritable crop resilience
Prashant Singh, Banaras Hindu University (BHU), India
Title : Revealing allelic variations in candidate genes associated with grain yield under salinity stress between two contrasting rice genotypes
Nisha Sulari Kottearachchi, Wayamba University of Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
Title : Adaptive strategies of Aristida L. species across ecological zones of Pakistan: Linking soil characteristics with morphological and physiological traits
Iram Ijaz, University of Agriculture Faisalabad Pakistan, Pakistan
Title : Ethnobotanical survey and abundance of weeds in selected Manihot esculenta (cassava) Crantz farms in Osun state, Nigeria
Dada Caleb Mayokun, University of Ibadan, Nigeria