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GSE's 50th anniversary: where do we go from now?

Boichard, Didier ; Hayes, Hélène ; Dekkers, Jacobus ; Julius van Der Werf, -

Genetics selection evolution (Paris), 2019-11, Vol.51 (1), p.66-66, Article 66 [Periódico revisado por pares]

France: BioMed Central

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  • Título:
    GSE's 50th anniversary: where do we go from now?
  • Autor: Boichard, Didier ; Hayes, Hélène ; Dekkers, Jacobus ; Julius van Der Werf, -
  • Assuntos: Abattoirs ; Accelerometers ; Agricultural research ; Analytical methods ; Animal behavior ; Animal genetics ; Animals ; Aquaculture ; Biodiversity ; Cold water ; Evolution ; Farms ; Gene sequencing ; Genetic diversity ; Genetic variance ; Genetics ; Genetics - history ; Genomes ; Genomics ; Genomics - history ; Genotype-environment interactions ; Genotypes ; Global positioning systems ; GPS ; History, 20th Century ; History, 21st Century ; Information processing ; Life Sciences ; Livestock ; Mathematical models ; Medical research ; Milking ; Natural resources ; Parameter estimation ; Periodicals as Topic - history ; Phenotypes ; Population genetics ; Precision farming ; Prediction models ; Quantitative genetics ; Selection, Genetic ; Spatial data ; Statistical analysis ; Statistical models ; Survival analysis ; Very large scale
  • É parte de: Genetics selection evolution (Paris), 2019-11, Vol.51 (1), p.66-66, Article 66
  • Notas: SourceType-Books-1
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    ObjectType-Feature-4
    ObjectType-Editorial-2
    ObjectType-Commentary-1
    ObjectType-Article-3
  • Descrição: In the coming years, GSE aims to continue to consolidate its position as a leader in the field of animal genetics by supporting pioneering contributions, including the following areas: * The sequencing of entire genomes will be systematic and on a very large scale. [...]we will have access to very large designs and datasets to analyze the genetic architecture of traits and build more universal prediction models than the current genomic prediction models that are primarily valid only within a population. * To better target genetic variants of interest and predict their interactions, statistical models for analysis of quantitative traits will be extended to integrate more biological information, which often consists of heterogeneous data, in particular, biological, functional, or more generally “Omics” data. Future studies will show whether these two sources can improve the prediction of quantitative phenotypes and measure similarity between individuals. * The availability of large amounts of phenotypes (thousands or more per animal), e.g., spectra (in milk, blood, etc.), automatic feed consumption recording, kynetics (with accelerometers), milk flow in milking robots, imaging data for animal tracking and behavior, GPS data and pregnancy test outcomes in cattle raised in extensive conditions, abattoir measurements of carcass quality, etc., will foster the need to develop new analytical methods for precision farming. * To date, animal genetics has relied mainly on the characterization and use of the natural genetic variation that exists in populations. Rather than searching for the best genotype to be disseminated in all the environments, we must identify robust genotypes that are adapted to each environment by better understanding, predicting, and capitalizing on genotype × environment interactions. * While it was initially hoped that genomic selection would provide a means of better managing diversity, it appears that this is not always the case and that biodiversity may be faced with faster erosion. [...]new approaches are needed to address the long-standing issue of the trade-off between selection and management of diversity. GSE’s editorial board GSE’s editors in chief since 1969 * Jean-Jacques Lauvergne (1969–1982) * Jean-Louis Foulley (1983–1985) * Jacqueline Vu Tien Khang (1986–1988) * Claude Chevalet (1989–1990) * Louis Ollivier (1991–1996) * Jean-Jacques Colleau (1997–1999) * Francis Minvielle (2000–2005) * Hélène Hayes (from 2006) * Philippe Baret (2006–2011) * Didier Boichard (from 2010) * Jack CM Dekkers (from 2012) * Julius HJ van der Werf (from 2015) Editorial Board Editors-in-Chief * Dr. Didier Boichard, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France * Prof. Jack Dekkers, Iowa State University, United States of America * Dr. Helene Hayes, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France * Prof. Julius van der Werf, University of New England, Australia Associate Editors * Prof. Paolo Ajmone Marsan, Università Cattolica del S. Cuore, Italy * Prof. Jörn Bennewitz, University Hohenheim, Germany * Prof. Henk Bovenhuis, Wageningen University, Netherlands * Prof. Armando Caballero, Universidad de Vigo, Spain * Prof. Mario Calus, Wageningen UR Livestock Research, Netherlands * Prof. Rodolfo Cantet, University of Buenos Aires-CONICET, Argentina * Dr. Hans D Daetwyler, La Trobe University, Australia * Prof. Andrea Doeschl-Wilson, The Roslin Institute, University of Edinburgh, UK * Dr. Vincent Ducrocq, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France * Dr. Frederic Farnir, University of Liege, Belgium * Prof. Martien Groenen, Wageningen University, Netherlands * Prof. Bernt Guldbrandtsen, Aarhus University, Denmark * Prof. Lusheng Huang, Jiangxi Agricultural University, China * Prof. Dr. Christa Kuehn, Farm Animal Biology Dummerstorf, Germany * Dr. Andres Legarra, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France * Dr. Ricardo Pong-Wong, The Roslin Institute, UK * Dr. Bertrand Servin, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France * Dr. Tad Sonstegard, Recombinetics, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA * Prof. Ismo Strandén, Natural Resources Institute Finland, Finland * Dr. Toni Reverter, CSIRO Agriculture & Food, Australia * Dr. Daniel Vaiman, INSERM, French National Institute of Health and Medical Research, France * Dr. Roger Vallejo, ARS National Center for Cool and Cold Water Aquaculture, USA * Dr. Alain Vignal, French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA), France *
  • Editor: France: BioMed Central
  • Idioma: Inglês;Alemão
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