In this interactive workshop, participants will be provided training on how to use Rosaceae (GDR, www.rosaceae.org), Vaccinium (GDV, www.vaccinoum.org) and Citrus (www.citrusgenomedb.org) specialty crop databases resources, as well as the Breeding Data Management tools, BIMS (www.breedwithbims.org), and the Field Book App for phenotype data collection. Using a case-study approach we will focus on how to use these integrated resources most efficiently for research and crop improvement efforts, how to apply FAIR data principles to sharing and submitting research data to these databases at the time of publication and facilitate a robust dialogue between researcher, breeders and the development team on needed improvements and long-term sustainability options for these resources.
This interactive workshop will bring together researchers and breeders to accelerate research and crop improvement in specialty crops. It will provide training and feedback on how to most effectively use the NIFA SCRI and National Research Support project 10 (NRSP10) funded Rosaceae, Citrus, and Vaccinium specialty crop databases and breeding data management resources (BIMS and Field Book), learn how to follow FAIR data principles, foster better two-way communication for increased feedback from researchers on further development of these resources, and continue to build a robust community around these research and crop improvement tools. The trainers include users and developers of these resources, ranging from early career to well-known and respected research enabling resource generators.
The Genome Database for Rosaceae (GDR), Genome Database for Vaccinium, and Citrus Genome Database (CGD) offer critical resources and tools to enable genomic, genetic, and breeding research for fruit, nut, and ornamental crops of great economic importance to the U.S. In addition, BIMS (BreedwithBIMS.org) and the Field Book APP provide widely used tools for managing plant breeding program data. While these resources are heavily used worldwide, many researchers are unaware of the full potential of using them and how they can contribute their own data for wider recognition and reuse. This interactive workshop aims to bridge this knowledge gap by providing hands-on training for specialty crop researchers on how to best use these resources and contribute their data. The workshop will also solicit ideas from participants on how to improve these databases and discuss the various options to make them sustainable in the long term. The workshop will bolster the utilization of integrated big data, promote future data sharing, and ensure that data is FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable).
The workshop aims to bring together researchers to accelerate research by more effective use of specialty crop databases and breeding data management resources, encouraging data submission at the time of publication, and gaining feedback from researchers. Through hands-on training, participants will become more familiar with the database resources and breeding data management tools, learn how to submit their data, and provide essential input for improving these databases and their long-term sustainability.
Coordinator(s)- Dorrie Main, Washington State University, Pullman, WA, United States
Moderator(s)- Cameron Peace, Washington State University, Horticulture, Pullman, WA, United States
Speaker/Participant(s)- Dorrie Main, Washington State University, Pullman, WA, United States
Introduction to the Workshop and Specialty Crop Research Databases (15 mins)
- Jodi Humann, Washington State University, Horticulture, Pullman, WA, United States
How to efficiently use integrated genomics data and tools for research (20 mins)
- Sook Jung, Washington State University, Horticulture, Pullman, WA, United States
How to efficiently use integrated genetics data and tools for research (20 mins)
- Nahla Bassil, USDA ARS, National Clonal Germplasm Repository, Corvallis, OR, United States
How to efficiently use integrated germplasm and genotype data for research (15 mins)
Summary:
- Trevor Rife, Clemson University, Plant and Environmental Sciences Department, Florence, SC, United States
How to use the Field Book App for phenotypic data collection (15 mins) - Sushan Ru, Auburn University, Auburn, United States
How to use the Breeding Information Management System, BIMS, for Crop Improvement (20 mins) - Cameron Peace, Washington State University, Horticulture, Pullman, WA, United States
