Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance
- 1st Edition - November 12, 2018
- Editors: Mirza Hasanuzzaman, Masayuki Fujita, Kamrun Nahar, Jiban Krishna Biswas
- Language: English
Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance provides an important guide to recognizing, assessing and addressing the broad range of environmental factors that can in… Read more
Description
Description
Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance provides an important guide to recognizing, assessing and addressing the broad range of environmental factors that can inhibit rice yield.
As a staple food for nearly half of the world’s population, and in light of projected population growth, improving and increasing rice yield is imperative. This book presents current research on abiotic stresses including extreme temperature variance, drought, hypoxia, salinity, heavy metal, nutrient deficiency and toxicity stresses. Going further, it identifies a variety of approaches to alleviate the damaging effects and improving the stress tolerance of rice.
Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance
provides an important reference for those ensuring optimal yields from this globally important food crop.Key features
Key features
- Covers aspects of abiotic stress, from research, history, practical field problems faced by rice, and the possible remedies to the adverse effects of abiotic stresses
- Provides practical insights into a wide range of management and crop improvement practices
- Presents a valuable, single-volume sourcebook for rice scientists dealing with agronomy, physiology, molecular biology and biotechnology
Readership
Readership
Graduate (M.S. and PhD) Students, Researchers of different organizations, University faculty members in the field of Agriculture, Agronomy, Botany, Plant Physiology, Environmental Science, Food Science
Table of contents
Table of contents
1. Major Constraints for Global Rice Production
2. Managing Abiotic Stresses With Rice Agriculture to Achieve Sustainable Food Security: Bangladesh Perspective
3. Recent Progress in Rice Varietal Development for Abiotic Stress Tolerance
4. Plant Growth and Morphological Changes in Rice Under Abiotic Stress
5. Recent Advancements in Developing Salinity Tolerant Rice
6. Deciphering Strategies for Salt Stress Tolerance in Rice in the Context of Climate Change
7. A Comprehensive Review on Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress
8. Effects of Salinity on Rice and Rice Weeds: Shortand Long-Term Adaptation Strategies and Weed Management
9. Drought Stress Responses and its Management in Rice
10. Rice Responses and Tolerance to High Temperature
11. Scope and Progress of Rice Research Harnessing Cold Tolerance
12. Current Scenarios, Progress and Prospects of Developing Technologies for Flood-Tolerant Rice in Bangladesh
13. Responses of Rice to Individual and Combined Stresses of Flooding and Salinity
14. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Metal/Metalloid Toxicity
15. Metal Toxicity in Rice and Strategies for Improving Stress Tolerance
16. Physiological and Molecular Responses for Metalloid Stress in Rice—A Comprehensive Overview
17. Plausible Strategies to Reduce Arsenic Accumulation in Rice
18. Recent Advances in Arsenic Accumulation in Rice
19. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Elevated Ozone
20. Tools and Techniques in the Assessment of Plant Tolerance to High Irradiance Stress With Illustration of Cereal Crops Like Rice
21. Soil Nutrient Stress and Rice Production in Bangladesh
22. Organic Carbon Sources and Nitrogen Management Improve Biomass of Hybrid Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Under Nitrogen Deficient Condition
23. A Review on the Protocols and Comparative Studies of Oxidative Stress Tolerance in Rice
24. Abiotic Stress-Induced Oxidative Stress in Rice
25. Climate Change and Abiotic Stress-Induced Oxidative Burst in Rice
26. Comparative Metabolomics Approach Towards Understanding Chemical Variation in Rice Under Abiotic Stress
27. Abiotic Stress Signaling in Rice Crop
28. Abiotic Stress and Rice Grain Quality
29. Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance: Agronomic Approaches to Improve Rice Production Under Abiotic Stress
30. Advances in Biotechnological Tools: Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
31. Use of Phytohormones in Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance to Rice
32. Use of Phytohormones in Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
33. Emerging Role of Osmolytes in Enhancing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
34. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Ultraviolet-B (UV-B) Radiation: Plant Growth Regulators Provide a Management Option
35. Ameliorative Mechanisms of Polyamines Against Abiotic Stress in the Rice Plants
36. Genomic Footprints Uncovering Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
37. Engineering of Abiotic Stress Tolerance by Modulating Antioxidant Defense Systems
38. Omics Approaches in Developing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice (Oryza sativa L.)
39. Proteomics Study in Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress
40. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress: Deciphering the Physiological and Molecular Mechanisms of Salinity Adaptation
41. Progress and Challenges of Detecting Biomarkers for the Development of Pesticide Biosensor in Rice Plants
42. Molecular Approaches for Dissecting and Improving Drought and Heat Tolerance in Rice
43. Use of QTLs in Developing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
44. Policy Directions Toward Increasing Rice Productivity—Lessons from Bangladesh
2. Managing Abiotic Stresses With Rice Agriculture to Achieve Sustainable Food Security: Bangladesh Perspective
3. Recent Progress in Rice Varietal Development for Abiotic Stress Tolerance
4. Plant Growth and Morphological Changes in Rice Under Abiotic Stress
5. Recent Advancements in Developing Salinity Tolerant Rice
6. Deciphering Strategies for Salt Stress Tolerance in Rice in the Context of Climate Change
7. A Comprehensive Review on Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress
8. Effects of Salinity on Rice and Rice Weeds: Shortand Long-Term Adaptation Strategies and Weed Management
9. Drought Stress Responses and its Management in Rice
10. Rice Responses and Tolerance to High Temperature
11. Scope and Progress of Rice Research Harnessing Cold Tolerance
12. Current Scenarios, Progress and Prospects of Developing Technologies for Flood-Tolerant Rice in Bangladesh
13. Responses of Rice to Individual and Combined Stresses of Flooding and Salinity
14. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Metal/Metalloid Toxicity
15. Metal Toxicity in Rice and Strategies for Improving Stress Tolerance
16. Physiological and Molecular Responses for Metalloid Stress in Rice—A Comprehensive Overview
17. Plausible Strategies to Reduce Arsenic Accumulation in Rice
18. Recent Advances in Arsenic Accumulation in Rice
19. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Elevated Ozone
20. Tools and Techniques in the Assessment of Plant Tolerance to High Irradiance Stress With Illustration of Cereal Crops Like Rice
21. Soil Nutrient Stress and Rice Production in Bangladesh
22. Organic Carbon Sources and Nitrogen Management Improve Biomass of Hybrid Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Under Nitrogen Deficient Condition
23. A Review on the Protocols and Comparative Studies of Oxidative Stress Tolerance in Rice
24. Abiotic Stress-Induced Oxidative Stress in Rice
25. Climate Change and Abiotic Stress-Induced Oxidative Burst in Rice
26. Comparative Metabolomics Approach Towards Understanding Chemical Variation in Rice Under Abiotic Stress
27. Abiotic Stress Signaling in Rice Crop
28. Abiotic Stress and Rice Grain Quality
29. Advances in Rice Research for Abiotic Stress Tolerance: Agronomic Approaches to Improve Rice Production Under Abiotic Stress
30. Advances in Biotechnological Tools: Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
31. Use of Phytohormones in Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance to Rice
32. Use of Phytohormones in Improving Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
33. Emerging Role of Osmolytes in Enhancing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
34. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Ultraviolet-B (UV-B) Radiation: Plant Growth Regulators Provide a Management Option
35. Ameliorative Mechanisms of Polyamines Against Abiotic Stress in the Rice Plants
36. Genomic Footprints Uncovering Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
37. Engineering of Abiotic Stress Tolerance by Modulating Antioxidant Defense Systems
38. Omics Approaches in Developing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice (Oryza sativa L.)
39. Proteomics Study in Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress
40. Rice Responses and Tolerance to Salt Stress: Deciphering the Physiological and Molecular Mechanisms of Salinity Adaptation
41. Progress and Challenges of Detecting Biomarkers for the Development of Pesticide Biosensor in Rice Plants
42. Molecular Approaches for Dissecting and Improving Drought and Heat Tolerance in Rice
43. Use of QTLs in Developing Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Rice
44. Policy Directions Toward Increasing Rice Productivity—Lessons from Bangladesh
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Published: November 14, 2018
- Language: English
About the editors
About the editors
MH
Mirza Hasanuzzaman
Mirza Hasanuzzaman is a professor of agronomy at Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. He received his PhD from the United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences. Later, he completed his
postdoctoral research in the Center of Molecular Biosciences (COMB), University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, Japan. Subsequently, he became an
adjunct senior researcher at the University of Tasmania with an Australian government’s Endeavour Research Fellowship. Over his career he has mentored numerous master's, doctoral, and postdoctoral researchers and has published widely on plant physiology, plant stress responses, and environmental challenges affecting plant species, including authored and edited books and book chapters. He serves as an editor and reviewer for many peer-reviewed international journals and was a recipient of the Publons Peer Review Awards (2017, 2018, and 2019). He is an active member of numerous professional societies and holds office as acting general secretary of the Bangladesh JSPS Alumni Association and as publication secretary of both the Bangladesh Society of Agronomy and the Weed Science Society of Bangladesh. His honors include the World Academy of Sciences (TWAS) Young Scientist Award (2014), the University Grants Commission (UGC) Gold Medal (2018), the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences (BAS) Gold Medal Award (Senior Group, 2022), the Global Network of Bangladeshi Biotechnologists (GNOBB) Award (2021), and the Society for Plant Research Young Scientist Award (Agriculture, 2023). He is a fellow of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences (BAS), the World Academy of Sciences (TWAS), the Royal Society of Biology, and the International Society of Environmental Botanists, and a foreign fellow of the Society for Science of Climate Change and Sustainable Environment.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor, Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka, BangladeshMF
Masayuki Fujita
Masayuki Fujita is a former professor at the Faculty of Agriculture, Kagawa University, Kagawa, Japan. He received his BSc in chemistry from Shizuoka University, Shizuoka, and his MAgr and PhD in plant biochemistry from Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan. His research interests include physiological, biochemical, and molecular biological responses based on secondary metabolism in plants under various abiotic and biotic stresses; phytoalexins, cytochrome P450, glutathione S-transferase, and phytochelatins; and redox reactions and antioxidants. In the last decade, his work has focused on oxidative stress and antioxidant defense in plants under environmental stress. His group investigates the role of various exogenous protectants in enhancing antioxidant defense and methylglyoxal detoxification systems in plants. He has supervised numerous master's and doctoral students and has authored many publications in journals and books, as well as edited several books.
Affiliations and expertise
Former Professor, Faculty of Agriculture, Kagawa University, Kagawa, JapanKN
Kamrun Nahar
Kamrun Nahar is an associate professor in the Department of Agricultural Botany at Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. She received her PhD in environmental stress physiology of plants in 2016 from the United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences, Ehime University, Japan, on a Japanese Government (MEXT) scholarship. Dr. Nahar has been engaged in research on field crops, with an emphasis on stress physiology, since 2006. She has completed several research projects and is currently conducting research funded by the Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University Research System and the Ministry of Science and Technology (Bangladesh). She supervises master's students. Dr. Nahar has published numerous articles and book chapters on plant physiology and environmental stresses with publishers including Springer, Elsevier, CRC Press, and Wiley. She is involved in editorial activities and serves as a reviewer for international journals. She is an active member of numerous professional societies. She has attended and presented papers and posters at national and international conferences in several countries.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor, Department of Agricultural Botany, Faculty of Agriculture, Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University, Dhaka, BangladeshJB
Jiban Krishna Biswas
Jiban Krishna Biswas is the former director general of the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI), where he devoted his entire career as a rice scientist. He was an IRRI (International Rice Research Institute) fellow and a JSPS (Japan Society for the Promotion of Science) fellow during his PhD and postdoctoral research, respectively. As a plant physiologist, he worked closely with colleagues to develop rice varieties for both favorable and unfavorable ecosystems. He has published numerous articles in national and international journals and several books on rice, climate change, and the history of rice research. He was the chief editor of the Bangladesh Rice Journal, a regular publication of BRRI.
Affiliations and expertise
Former Director General, Department of Plant Physiology, Bangladesh Rice Research Institute, Dhaka, BangladeshView book on ScienceDirect
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