Tabla de materias
Part 1 – Worldwide importance of Jatropha
1. Global status of bioenergy research and Jatropha: A Review
C Prathibha Devi
Department of Botany
Osmania University, Hyderabad, INDIA
2. The economic importance of Jatropha for India
Krishna Kumar
Plant Metabolic Engineering Group
Dhirubhai Ambani Life Sciences Center
Mumbai, INDIA
3. The economic importance of Jatropha in China
Gehua Wang
Tsinghua Institute of Nuclear Energy and New Energy
Tsinghua University, CHINA
4. The economic importance of Jatropha in Brazil
Bruno Galvêas Laviola
Embrapa Agroenergia (Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation)
Brasilia, BRAZIL
Part 2 – Biology and reproduction
5. Wood anatomy of Indian Jatrophas
Bir Bahadur
P Ramachandra Reddy, Yogi Vemana University, Kadapa, INDIA
KV Krishnamurthy, Bharathidasan University, INDIA
6. Laticifers of Jatrophas
KV Krishnamurthy, Padma Venkatasubramanium and S Lalitha
Bharathidasan University, INDIA
7. Breeding system and pollination Biology of Jatropha curcas L: A Review
AJ Solomon Raju
Department of Environmental Sciences
Andhra University, Visakhapatnam, INDIA
8. LM and SEM of pollen in Indian species of Jatropha L. (Euphorbiaceae)
Bir Bahadur, GVS Murthy and M Sujatha
9. Structure and development of fruit and seed of Jatropha gossypifolia L
SM Khasim, Ramana Rao TV, Ramesh G and Hemalatha S
Coastal Agricultural Research Station, Karachi, PAKISTAN
10. Climate and Physiological Constraints on cultivation in the United States
Wagner Veldrame and Robert Schmidt
Tropical Research & Education Center
Homestead, FL, USA
***Invited and agreed after his review was received. Editors did not know that he had reviewed the project.
11. Embryology of Jatrophas: A Review
KV Krishnamurthy
Part 3- Farming and Agriculture
12. Jatropha curcas and crop management
Koteswara Rao
Nandan Biomatrix Limited, Andra Pradesh, INDIA
13. Jatropha Pests and diseases in India
K Anith and K S Varaprasad
Plant Metabolic Engineering Group
Dhirubhai Ambani Life Sciences Center
Mumbai, INDIA
14. Phytosanitary aspect of Jatropha farming in Brazil
De Resende et al.
Departamento de Fitotecnia, Universidade Federal de Viçosa, BRAZIL
15. Phytotechnical aspects of Jatropha farming in Brazil
De Resende et al.
Departamento de Fitotecnia, Universidade Federal de Viçosa, BRAZIL
16. Agro-ecological conditions, agronomic practices and farming system value of Jatropha in sub-Saharan Africa
R. Jingura
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Research Directorate
Chinhoyi, ZIMBABWE
17. The Jatropha culture systems, growth and productivity, seed traits and genetic diversity of Jatropha in Sudano-Sahelian zone of Senegal
Ousmane Ouattara
African Centre for Plant Oil Technology
Mali-Folkecenter, Bamako, REPUBLIC OF MALI
Part 4 – Genetic diversity of Jatropha and domestication
18. Jatropha curcas: Origin, domestication and diversity distribution
K S Varaprasad, Sunil Neelam and Anitha
Dhirubhai Ambani Life Sciences Center
Mumbai, INDIA
19. Systematics of Indian Jatrophas and their Economic importance
T.Pullaiah and GVS Murthy
S. K. University, Anantpur, INDIA
20. Genetic diversity in Mexican germplasm
Ovando-Medina et al.
Centro de Biociencias
Universidad Autónoma de Chiapas, Tapachula, MEXICO
21. Genetic diversity of Jatropha in Brazil
Catarina Lira-Medeiros
Instituto de Pesquisa Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro – Botanical Garden
Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL
22. Genetic diversity of Jatropha in Africa
Machua et al.
Biotechnology Laboratory
Kenya Forestry Research Institute, NAIROBI
23. Towards Jatropha domestication the integration of sciences
Nicolas Carels
24. Karyology and genomics of Jatropha and future prospects
Muppala P Reddy, DV Pamidimarri, N Sudheer S G Mastan, H Rahman, Nicolas Carels and Bir Bahadur
25. The the methylome and the selective breeding of Jatropha
Yan HONG
Director of Plant Biology
Strategic Research Program of Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, SINGAPORE
26. Comparative Genomics in Euphorbiaceae
Rajinder Singh Chauhan
Jaypee University of Information Technology, Waknaghat, INDIA
27. The genetic improvement of Jatropha curcas through selection and breeding
Jitendra C, Arup Ghosh and Aruna R Prakash
Central Salt and Marine Chemicals
Research Institute, Bhavnagar, INDIA
28. Genetic improvement of Jatropha
VK Gour
Department of Plant Breeding & Genetics
J.N. Agricultural University, Krishinagar, INDIA
29. Studies on Jatropha curcas L and its improvement through induced mutation
SK Datta and RK Pandey
Bose Biotechnology Innovation Center, Bose Institute, INDIA
30. ECO-TILLING in Jatropha
Magrit Laimer and Fatemah Maghuly
Plant Biotechnology Unit, Dept. Biotechnology,
University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, AUSTRIA
31. The genomics of Jatropha
Tabata et al.Laboratory of Dynamic Cell Biology, Department of Biotechnology
Osaka University, Osaka, JAPAN
32. Jatropha proteomics
Ajay Kohli
Institute for Research on Environment & Sustainability (IRES)
Newcastle, UNITED KINGDOM
Part 5 – Jatropha’s germplasm
33. Genetic diversity and molecular markers in Jatropha species
M Sujatha
34. Interspecific Hybridization in the genus Jatropha and future prospects
M Sujatha and Bir Bahadur and TP Reddy
35. Intergeneric hybridization and affinities with related genera
TP Reddy, Sathaiah, M Sujatha and Bir Bahadur
36. Conservation strategies and management of Jatropha germplasm
J Radhamani and N Sivaraj
Germplasm Conservation Division
NBPGR, New Delhi, INDIA
37. Jatropha’s germplasm manipulation in Brazil
Daniela de Argollo Marques
Instituto Agronômico de Campinas, BRAZIL
38. Micropropagation of Jatropha curcas for large scale multiplication of quality germplasm Aneesha Singh and J Chikara
Central Salt and Marine Chemicals
Research Institute, Bhavnagar, INDIA
KV Krishnamurthy
Part 3- Farming and Agriculture
12. Jatropha curcas and crop management
Koteswara Rao
Nandan Biomatrix Limited, Andra Pradesh, INDIA
13. Jatropha Pests and diseases in India
K Anith and K S Varaprasad
Plant Metabolic Engineering Group
Dhirubhai Ambani Life Sciences Center
Mumbai, INDIA
14. Phytosanitary aspect of Jatropha farming in Brazil
De Resende et al.
Departamento de Fitotecnia, Universidade Federal de Viçosa, BRAZIL
15. Phytotechnical aspects of Jatropha farming in Brazil
De Resende et al.
Departamento de Fitotecnia, Universidade Federal de Viçosa, BRAZIL
16. Agro-ecological conditions, agronomic practices and farming system value of Jatropha in sub-Saharan Africa
R. Jingura
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Research Directorate
Chinhoyi, ZIMBABWE
17. The Jatropha culture systems, growth and productivity, seed traits and genetic diversity of Jatropha in Sudano-Sahelian zone of Senegal
Ousmane Ouattara
African Centre for Plant Oil Technology
Mali-Folkecenter, Bamako, REPUBLIC OF MALI
Part 4 – Genetic diversity of Jatropha and domestication
18. Jatropha curcas: Origin, domestication and diversity distribution
K S Varaprasad, Sunil Neelam and Anitha
Dhirubhai Ambani Life Sciences Center
Mumbai, INDIA
19. Systematics of Indian Jatrophas and their Economic importance
T.Pullaiah and GVS Murthy
S. K. University, Anantpur, INDIA
20. Genetic diversity in Mexican germplasm
Ovando-Medina et al.
Centro de Biociencias
Universidad Autónoma de Chiapas, Tapachula, MEXICO
21. Genetic diversity of Jatropha in Brazil
Catarina Lira-Medeiros
Instituto de Pesquisa Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro – Botanical Garden
Rio de Janeiro, BRAZIL
22. Genetic diversity of Jatropha in Africa
Machua et al.
Biotechnology Laboratory
Kenya Forestry Research Institute, NAIROBI
23. Towards Jatropha domestication the integration of sciences
Nicolas Carels
24. Karyology and genomics of Jatropha and future prospects
Muppala P Reddy, DV Pamidimarri, N Sudheer S G Mastan, H Rahman, Nicolas Carels and Bir Bahadur
25. The the methylome and the selective breeding of Jatropha
Yan HONG
Director of Plant Biology
Strategic Research Program of Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, SINGAPORE
26. Comparative Genomics in Euphorbiaceae
Rajinder Singh Chauhan
Jaypee University of Information Technology, Waknaghat, INDIA
27. The genetic improvement of Jatropha curcas through selection and breeding
Jitendra C, Arup Ghosh and Aruna R Prakash
Central Salt and Marine Chemicals
Research Institute, Bhavnagar, INDIA
28. Genetic improvement of Jatropha
VK Gour
Department of Plant Breeding & Genetics
J.N. Agricultural University, Krishinagar, INDIA
29. Studies on Jatropha curcas L and its improvement through induced mutation
SK Datta and RK Pandey
Bose Biotechnology Innovation Center, Bose Institute, INDIA
30. ECO-TILLING in Jatropha
Magrit Laimer and Fatemah Maghuly
Plant Biotechnology Unit, Dept. Biotechnology,
University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, AUSTRIA
31. The genomics of Jatropha
Tabata et al.
Laboratory of Dynamic Cell Biology, Department of Biotechnology
Osaka University, Osaka, JAPAN
32. Jatropha proteomics
Ajay Kohli
Institute for Research on Environment & Sustainability (IRES)
Newcastle, UNITED KINGDOM
Part 5 – Jatropha’s germplasm
33. Genetic diversity and molecular markers in Jatropha species
M Sujatha
34. Interspecific Hybridization in the genus Jatropha and future prospects
M Sujatha and Bir Bahadur and TP Reddy
35. Intergeneric hybridization and affinities with related generaTP Reddy, Sathaiah, M Sujatha and Bir Bahadur
36. Conservation strategies and management of Jatropha germplasm
J Radhamani and N Sivaraj
Germplasm Conservation Division
NBPGR, New Delhi, INDIA
37. Jatropha’s germplasm manipulation in Brazil
Daniela de Argollo Marques
Instituto Agronômico de Campinas, BRAZIL
38. Micropropagation of Jatropha curcas for large scale multiplication of quality germplasm Aneesha Singh and J Chikara
Central Salt and Marine Chemicals
Research Institute, Bhavnagar, INDIA
Sobre el autor
Nicolas Carels has been graduate in Agronomy in Belgium and did a Ph D in plant pathology (FUSAGx, Gembloux) prior to work as a scientist on the elaboration of the first genetic map of sugarbeet at the end of the 1980’s (ICIseed-SES, Belgium). He then moved to Paris (IJM, CNRS, France) where he did a Ph D on the genome organization in plants. He continued his work on genomics in Italy (SZN, Naples) and Spain (INTA-CAB, Madrid, Torrejon de Ardoz) prior to move to Brazil (Bahia, Ilhéus, UESC) where he contributed to the application of bioinformatics and genomics to the improvement of Cacao and Rubber Tree for resistance to fungal diseases. He took Jatropha at its beginning when it was declared a strategic crop for the Brazilian economy by President Lula. His investigations covered the measure of the genome size by flow cytometry and the application of reverse genetics to detect QTLs for oil production with the purpose of breeding Jatropha for this trait. He also published an extensive review (ABR) on Jatropha and more recently an overview on the bioenergies (In Tech) with special concern for climate change mitigation and biodiversity preservation. He is now a Federal Officer of Fiocruz (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and is interested by the exploration of genomics, bioinformatics and natural products for the human health benefit.Mulpuri Sujatha has been graduated in Plant Sciences by the University of Hyderabad (Uo H), India. She has a Ph D in Genetics from Osmania University, Hyderabad (OU) and worked on intergeneric and interspecific affinities between Ricinus and Jatropha. She made significant contributions for the genetic improvement of oilseed crops through genetics, tissue culture and biotechnological tools. The important achievements include development of male sterility systems in safflower, sunflower and niger; reliable and efficient tissue culture and transformation protocols for sunflower, castor, niger, safflower, and Jatropha. The genetic transformation protocols developed are being used for development of insect resistant transgenics through deployment of suitable Cry genes in castor, development of transgenic male sterility and fertility restoration system in safflower and development of transgenics for resistance to necrosis disease in sunflower. Her experience in molecular markers resulted in mapping of downy mildew resistance gene (Pl13) in sunflower besides development of appropriate molecular markers for distinguishing the toxic and non-toxic accessions of Jatropha curcas.
Bir Bahadur has graduated from Nizam College and Post-graduated from University college, Osmania University, Hyderabad India. He obtained his Ph D in Plant Genetics from Osmania university and was closely associated with Prof. J.B.S. Haldane, FRS, the renowned Geneticist of last century. He advised, guided and encouraged him to study heterostyly and incompatibility in Indian plant species, a subject first studied by Charles Darwin in England about 160 years back. He made significant contributions in several areas of plant biology especially in incompatibility, mutagenesis, morphogenesis, tissue culture, and organism asymmetry., application of SEM in plant sciences He published over 250 research papers, which are well received and quoted in national and international journals, including number of theses and several publications on Jatropha and Castor. He served Osmania and Kakatiya Universities as Lecturer, Reader and Professor, also served as Chairman, Head of Department, Dean of the Faculty of Science , Kakatiya University, Warangal. He has taught the genetics, biotechnology and reproduction of plants for over 40 years and accumulated research experience in these areas for about 50 years. He was a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Institute of Genetics of Hungarian Academy (Budapest), recipient of the Royal Society Bursary, London and Honorary Research Fellow at the Birmingham University (UK). He has been invited speaker of over 100 conferences including Max Plank Institute, Koln (Germany), Institute of Genetics (Budapest), Birmingham (UK), University Texas, Houstan (USA) and Missouri University, St Louis (USA), Sabrao conference, Szukoba, Tokyo (Japan), Indian Science Congress etc. He has authored / edited 8 books and was Chief Editor of both Proceedings of Andhra Pradesh Akademi of Sciences (Hyderabad, India) and Journal of Palynology (Lucknow, India). He is on the editorial boards of several Journals in India. He is recipient of Best Teacher Award by A.P. state Government and Prof. Vishwamber Puri, Gold Medal of Indian Botanical Society for his original contributions in various aspects of plant sciences. He is fellow of over dozen professional bodies in India and abroad including the Fellow of Linnean Society, London, Fellow of Institute of Biology, and Chartered Biologist, London, Fellow of New York Academy of Sciences. He has been recently awarded the Bharath Jyoti Award for his sustained academic and research career at New Delhi. Presently he is on the Board of Directors of Sribiotech, Hyderabad, India.
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