Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).

Plant breeding consists in the creation and selection of new genotypes. This involves not only keeping records across generations and environments but also accommodating data of increasing resolution on genotypes, phenotypes, and growth environments. Some such high-resolution characterization method...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Simon, R., Córdova, R., Hualla, V., Salas, E., Tejada, S.T., Flores, M.R., Polreich, S., Haan, Stef de, Bonierbale, Merideth W.
Format: Poster
Language:Inglés
Published: 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68638
_version_ 1855539171566813184
author Simon, R.
Córdova, R.
Hualla, V.
Salas, E.
Tejada, S.T.
Flores, M.R.
Polreich, S.
Haan, Stef de
Bonierbale, Merideth W.
author_browse Bonierbale, Merideth W.
Córdova, R.
Flores, M.R.
Haan, Stef de
Hualla, V.
Polreich, S.
Salas, E.
Simon, R.
Tejada, S.T.
author_facet Simon, R.
Córdova, R.
Hualla, V.
Salas, E.
Tejada, S.T.
Flores, M.R.
Polreich, S.
Haan, Stef de
Bonierbale, Merideth W.
author_sort Simon, R.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Plant breeding consists in the creation and selection of new genotypes. This involves not only keeping records across generations and environments but also accommodating data of increasing resolution on genotypes, phenotypes, and growth environments. Some such high-resolution characterization methods are Near-Infrared spectroscopy, metabolomics, next-generation sequencing and high resolution spatial-temporal-spectral photos. A first need is the integration and retrieval of this information. Such an integrated and complete set can be described in breeder’s terms in six dimensions: a plant phenotype (P) is the result of a genotypes (G) interaction with its environment (E) given certain field management (M) practices. In addition, data on the administrative (A) context should be kept including staff involved, objectives and, if applicable, projects and donors; as well as on data documentation standards (S) like ontologies. The latter play an important part in exchanging and aggregating information. Here we describe the adoption of the ‘Biomart’ database for this purpose. While Biomart was developed originally to accommodate gene and sequencing data at a genomic scale we describe here how it can be used for breeding program data. This is being illustrated by current data warehousing in the potato breeding program at the International Potato Center (CIP). Particularly, genotype and phenotype can be transparently combined for further analysis in the decision process for the selection of new genotypes.
format Poster
id CGSpace68638
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2014
publishDateRange 2014
publishDateSort 2014
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace686382025-11-06T14:13:32Z Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP). Simon, R. Córdova, R. Hualla, V. Salas, E. Tejada, S.T. Flores, M.R. Polreich, S. Haan, Stef de Bonierbale, Merideth W. phenotypes environment genotypes breeding Plant breeding consists in the creation and selection of new genotypes. This involves not only keeping records across generations and environments but also accommodating data of increasing resolution on genotypes, phenotypes, and growth environments. Some such high-resolution characterization methods are Near-Infrared spectroscopy, metabolomics, next-generation sequencing and high resolution spatial-temporal-spectral photos. A first need is the integration and retrieval of this information. Such an integrated and complete set can be described in breeder’s terms in six dimensions: a plant phenotype (P) is the result of a genotypes (G) interaction with its environment (E) given certain field management (M) practices. In addition, data on the administrative (A) context should be kept including staff involved, objectives and, if applicable, projects and donors; as well as on data documentation standards (S) like ontologies. The latter play an important part in exchanging and aggregating information. Here we describe the adoption of the ‘Biomart’ database for this purpose. While Biomart was developed originally to accommodate gene and sequencing data at a genomic scale we describe here how it can be used for breeding program data. This is being illustrated by current data warehousing in the potato breeding program at the International Potato Center (CIP). Particularly, genotype and phenotype can be transparently combined for further analysis in the decision process for the selection of new genotypes. 2014-04-06 2015-10-22T14:51:53Z 2015-10-22T14:51:53Z Poster https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68638 en Open Access application/pdf Simon, R.; Cordova, R.; Hualla, V.; Salas, E.; Tejada, S.T.; Flores, M.R.; Pollreich, S.; Haan, S. de.; Bonierbale, M. 2014. Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP). 7. International Biocuration Conference: Bridging the gap between genomes and phenomes. Toronto (Canada). 6-9 Apr 2014. 1 p.
spellingShingle phenotypes
environment
genotypes
breeding
Simon, R.
Córdova, R.
Hualla, V.
Salas, E.
Tejada, S.T.
Flores, M.R.
Polreich, S.
Haan, Stef de
Bonierbale, Merideth W.
Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title_full Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title_fullStr Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title_full_unstemmed Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title_short Integrating and sharing accession-level and omics-size genotype, phenotype and environmental data: Experiences at the International Potato Center (CIP).
title_sort integrating and sharing accession level and omics size genotype phenotype and environmental data experiences at the international potato center cip
topic phenotypes
environment
genotypes
breeding
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/68638
work_keys_str_mv AT simonr integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT cordovar integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT huallav integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT salase integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT tejadast integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT floresmr integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT polreichs integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT haanstefde integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip
AT bonierbalemeridethw integratingandsharingaccessionlevelandomicssizegenotypephenotypeandenvironmentaldataexperiencesattheinternationalpotatocentercip