NBRP, national bioresource project of Japan and plant bioresource management

Nori Kurata; Hikaru Satoh; Hidemi Kitano; Yasuo Nagato; Takashi Endo; Kazuhiro Sato; Ryo Akashi; Hiroshi Ezura; Makoto Kusaba; Masatomo Kobayashi; Eiji Nitasaka; Fumie Kasai; Yukiko Yamazaki; Atsushi Yoshimura

doi:10.1270/jsbbs.60.461

NBRP, national bioresource project of Japan and plant bioresource management

Nori Kurata, Hikaru Satoh, Hidemi Kitano, Yasuo Nagato, Takashi Endo, Kazuhiro Sato, Ryo Akashi, Hiroshi Ezura, Makoto Kusaba, Masatomo Kobayashi, Eiji Nitasaka, Fumie Kasai, Yukiko Yamazaki, Atsushi Yoshimura

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

6 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The National BioResource Project has been organized and established to promote research activities using valuable bioresources. A total of twenty-eight bioresources for ten animals, nine plants and nine microorganisms/ cell lines developed or collected in Japan were selected for the project. Resources are categorized into several different groups in the project; genetic resources, germplasm, genome resources and their information. Choices of how many resources must be preserved and maintained and in which categories are dependent on the status of the research community of each organism. These resources, if utilized systematically and intelligently, are powerful means for leading new scientific discoveries. Some examples can be seen in this paper. This paper reviews plant bioresources with the main focus on rice resource activities within the project.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	461-468
Number of pages	8
Journal	Breeding Science
Volume	60
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1270/jsbbs.60.461
Publication status	Published - 2010

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Agronomy and Crop Science
Genetics
Plant Science

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10.1270/jsbbs.60.461

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title = "NBRP, national bioresource project of Japan and plant bioresource management",

abstract = "The National BioResource Project has been organized and established to promote research activities using valuable bioresources. A total of twenty-eight bioresources for ten animals, nine plants and nine microorganisms/ cell lines developed or collected in Japan were selected for the project. Resources are categorized into several different groups in the project; genetic resources, germplasm, genome resources and their information. Choices of how many resources must be preserved and maintained and in which categories are dependent on the status of the research community of each organism. These resources, if utilized systematically and intelligently, are powerful means for leading new scientific discoveries. Some examples can be seen in this paper. This paper reviews plant bioresources with the main focus on rice resource activities within the project.",

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AU - Kurata, Nori

AU - Satoh, Hikaru

AU - Kitano, Hidemi

AU - Nagato, Yasuo

AU - Endo, Takashi

AU - Sato, Kazuhiro

AU - Akashi, Ryo

AU - Ezura, Hiroshi

AU - Kusaba, Makoto

AU - Kobayashi, Masatomo

AU - Nitasaka, Eiji

AU - Kasai, Fumie

AU - Yamazaki, Yukiko

AU - Yoshimura, Atsushi

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - The National BioResource Project has been organized and established to promote research activities using valuable bioresources. A total of twenty-eight bioresources for ten animals, nine plants and nine microorganisms/ cell lines developed or collected in Japan were selected for the project. Resources are categorized into several different groups in the project; genetic resources, germplasm, genome resources and their information. Choices of how many resources must be preserved and maintained and in which categories are dependent on the status of the research community of each organism. These resources, if utilized systematically and intelligently, are powerful means for leading new scientific discoveries. Some examples can be seen in this paper. This paper reviews plant bioresources with the main focus on rice resource activities within the project.

AB - The National BioResource Project has been organized and established to promote research activities using valuable bioresources. A total of twenty-eight bioresources for ten animals, nine plants and nine microorganisms/ cell lines developed or collected in Japan were selected for the project. Resources are categorized into several different groups in the project; genetic resources, germplasm, genome resources and their information. Choices of how many resources must be preserved and maintained and in which categories are dependent on the status of the research community of each organism. These resources, if utilized systematically and intelligently, are powerful means for leading new scientific discoveries. Some examples can be seen in this paper. This paper reviews plant bioresources with the main focus on rice resource activities within the project.

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NBRP, national bioresource project of Japan and plant bioresource management

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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