This review systematically examines how CRISPR-Cas9 enables targeted engineering of stress tolerance in major crops through gene knockout and knock-in strategies, and highlights emerging synergies with functional genomics, multi-omics integration, and high-throughput phenotyping to accelerate target discovery and validation.
Overall, CRISPR-Cas-based genome editing represents a promising and efficient approach for accelerating the development of high-yielding, climate-resilient, and stress-tolerant rice cultivars, thereby contributing significantly to sustainable rice production and global food security under changing environmental conditi...
Sravani Verupanda, A. Chakraborty, Mimansha Shrivastava et al.· Journal of Applied Genetics· 0 citations
Drought constitutes one of the most pervasive abiotic constraints limiting global crop productivity, with its frequency and intensity projected to increase substantially under ongoing climate change. This narrative review synthesises contemporary evidence on the genetic, physiological, and agronomic dimensions of droug...
B. Santhosh, V. Sanjivkumar, H. Gowda et al.· Journal of Advances in Biolo...· 0 citations
This review systematizes current knowledge on the types of CAS, their interactions, and their impacts on plant physiological, molecular, and microbiological processes, and extrapolates from established mechanisms to propose how microbes may mitigate combined stresses.
O. Lastochkina, A. Avalbaev, A. Lubyanova et al.· Applied Biochemistry and Mic...· 0 citations
A unified framework that merges mechanistic discovery, microbiome-assisted breeding, soil and water management and systems-level predictive modelling is proposed, essential for developing climate-resilient crops to sustain dryland agriculture.
Muhammad Adil, Isma Gul, Si-Qi Lu et al.· Plant, Cell and Environment· 0 citations
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