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( Yogesh Joshi ),( Jae Seoun Hur ) 한국균학회 2013 Mycobiology Vol.41 No.4
In this paper, we describe Endocarpon subramulosum as a new species from temperate regions of South Korea, which grows over soil on rocks. The proposed new species is morphologically similar to E. ramulosum Harada, which has so far been reported from Japan.
High Temperature Stress Tolerance in Maize (Zea mays L.): Physiological and Molecular Mechanisms
Yogesh Kumar Tiwari,Sushil Kumar Yadav 한국식물학회 2019 Journal of Plant Biology Vol.62 No.2
Maize, third most important staple cereal crop acrossthe globe, has been threatened with different environmentalconstraints including heat and water deficit stress. Higherenvironmental temperatures negatively affect the most atanthesis, silking and grain filling reproductive phenophases. The situation is further complicated by the variable climaticevents, resulting in gradual and sometimes sudden increasein environmental temperature followed by irregular rainfrequency and intensity, and thus posing a serious threat toglobal food security. To meet the ever increasing fooddemand there is an urgent need to develop climate resilientmaize varieties and the goal can be achieved by exploitingthe pertinent physiological, biochemical and molecularmechanisms. By introducing certain modifications, togetherthese mechanisms can help us to combat the negative impactof high temperature stress. This review encompasses manyof such physiological and molecular approaches which mayhelp in mitigating the adverse effects of heat stress on maizeyield. Molecular, biochemical and physiological knowledgeavailable in domain that may be employed in breedingapproaches to develop heat tolerant maize genotypes, hasthoroughly been discussed.
Can Good Economic Relations Change Bad Political Relations Between India And China?
( Yogesh Kumar Gupta ) 인천대학교 사회과학연구원 2015 사회과학연구 Vol.7 No.-
India and China are among the leading economies of the world. Both nations are part of the BRICS- an acronym used for a group of fast growing economies as described by Goldman Sachs. They share a long territorial border and are home to ancient civilizations. However, political relations between them have often been troubled due to various contentious issues. In the latter part of the twentieth century India and China opted for increasing economic ties and their bilateral trade has grown many-fold in the last decade. The post Cold-War period has seen an especially swift turn around as far as the economies of these two nations is concerned. The continuous increase in their defense acquisitions has also complimented their financial growth resulting in changes in their international roles. Many theorists, therefore, have defined China and India as alternate poles of power. However, there are constraints and problems. For example, India still has unresolved territorial and other disputes with China, along with the challenges it is facing on the domestic front. China, on the other hand, cannot remain economically capitalist and politically communist. This paradox needs to be considered as well. There is the obvious question of whether better economic ties can change bad political relations between them. This paper seeks an answer to this question.