Publications by authors named "T V Savin"

Drought is a primary ecological stress limiting wheat yield in water-deficient regions. Conducting targeted genetic selection of wheat cultivars can expedite the adaptation process of wheat to the climatic conditions of the region, allowing for the identification of high-yielding varieties with stable genetic traits. This study investigated the impact of the TaGW8 and TaGS3A genes, known for their contribution to wheat productivity.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The functional and sensory augmentation of living structures, such as human skin and plant epidermis, with electronics can be used to create platforms for health management and environmental monitoring. Ideally, such bioelectronic interfaces should not obstruct the inherent sensations and physiological changes of their hosts. The full life cycle of the interfaces should also be designed to minimize their environmental footprint.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The Kazakhstan-Siberia Network for Spring Wheat Improvement (KASIB) was founded in 2000 to enhance spring wheat through collaborative breeding and biannual yield trials involving 142 genotypes across various sites.
  • The study conducted from 2020 to 2022 identified significant DNA markers affecting key agronomic traits, with certain alleles linked to accelerated heading time and increased grain yield.
  • A total of eight promising DNA markers were highlighted, showing yield improvements of 3-4%, and recommendations were made for their simultaneous validation and implementation within KASIB's network.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Leaf mottle is a serious disease in the common sunflower ( L.), which affects plant growth and development and seed quality and yield. Over the past few years, the North Kazakhstan region, a sunflower-producing area in Kazakhstan, has been seriously affected by leaf mottle.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Mechanical properties of soft biological tissues play a critical role in physiology and disease, affecting cell behavior and fate decisions and contributing to tissue development, maintenance, and repair. Limitations of existing tools prevent a comprehensive characterization of soft tissue biomechanics, hindering our understanding of these fundamental processes. Here, we develop an instrument for high-fidelity uniaxial tensile testing of soft biological tissues in controlled environmental conditions, which is based on the closed-loop interaction between an electromagnetic actuator and an optical strain sensor.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF