Omics big data for crop improvement: Opportunities and challenges

The application of advanced omics technologies in plant science has generated an enormous dataset of sequences, expression profiles, and phenotypic traits, collectively termed “big data” for their significant volume, diversity, and rapid pace of accumulation. Despite extensive data generation, the process of analyzing and interpreting big data remains complex and challenging. Big data analyses will help identify genes and uncover different mechanisms controlling various agronomic traits in crop plants. The insights gained from big data will assist scientists in developing strategies for crop improvement. Although the big data generated from crop plants opens a world of possibilities, realizing its full potential requires enhancement in computational capacity and advances in machine learning (ML) or deep learning (DL) approaches. The present review discuss the applications of genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics, epigenetics, and phenomics “big data” in crop improvement. Furthermore, we discuss the potential application of artificial intelligence to genomic selection. Additionally, the article outlines the crucial role of big data in precise genetic engineering and understanding plant stress tolerance. Also we highlight the challenges associated with big data storage, analyses, visualization and sharing, and emphasize the need for robust solutions to harness these invaluable resources for crop improvement.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
The Crop Journal
Published
2024-11-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cj.2024.10.007
Citations
12
Primary Topic
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.81

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article

Omics big data for crop improvement: Opportunities and challenges

Sunil Kumar Singh, Humira Sonah, Priyanka Jain, Javaid Akhter Bhat et al.
12 citations
The Crop Journal
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
2.81
article

Omics big data for crop improvement: Opportunities and challenges

Sunil Kumar Singh, Humira Sonah, Priyanka Jain, Javaid Akhter Bhat, Tanu Sri, S. M. Shivaraj, Naresh Vasupalli, Rupesh Deshmukh, Md Aminul Islam, Xinchun Lin
article en
12 citations

Abstract

The application of advanced omics technologies in plant science has generated an enormous dataset of sequences, expression profiles, and phenotypic traits, collectively termed “big data” for their significant volume, diversity, and rapid pace of accumulation. Despite extensive data generation, the process of analyzing and interpreting big data remains complex and challenging. Big data analyses will help identify genes and uncover different mechanisms controlling various agronomic traits in crop plants. The insights gained from big data will assist scientists in developing strategies for crop improvement. Although the big data generated from crop plants opens a world of possibilities, realizing its full potential requires enhancement in computational capacity and advances in machine learning (ML) or deep learning (DL) approaches. The present review discuss the applications of genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics, epigenetics, and phenomics “big data” in crop improvement. Furthermore, we discuss the potential application of artificial intelligence to genomic selection. Additionally, the article outlines the crucial role of big data in precise genetic engineering and understanding plant stress tolerance. Also we highlight the challenges associated with big data storage, analyses, visualization and sharing, and emphasize the need for robust solutions to harness these invaluable resources for crop improvement.

The Crop JournalVol. 12(6)
Zhejiang A & F University (CN), Alliance University (IN), University of Allahabad (IN), Amity University (IN), Mohammad Ali Jauhar University (IN), Zhejiang Lab (CN), Central University of Haryana (IN), Punjab Agricultural University (IN)
Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science and Technology, India, National Natural Science Foundation of China, Haryana State Council for Science and Technology, National Institutes of Health
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
CRISPR and Genetic Engineering
2.81
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