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Mark Cooper

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, The Hill, Royal Society of Chemistry, Tampa Bay Times, The Sacramento Bee, Washington Examiner, BioRxiv, Grist, Dark Reading, Law360 and
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Articles

Envirotyping Facilitates Understanding of Genotype x Environment Interactions and Highlights the Potential of Stay-green Traits in Wheat

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By Asad Amin, Jack Christopher, Clayton Forknall, Mark Cooper
| BioRxiv
Abstract Better understanding genotype by environment interaction (GxE) can help breeding for better adapted varieties. Envirotyping for environmental water status was applied to assist interpretation of GxE interactions for wheat yield in multi-environment trials conducted in drought-prone Australian environments. Genotypes from a multi-reference parent nested association mapping (MR-NAM) population were tested in 10 trials across the Australian wheatbelt.
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UK’s Serious Fraud Office secures its first Unexplained Wealth Order

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By Anupreet Amole, Mark Cooper, Deborah Williams, Craig Laverty
| Lexology Verified
Key takeaways The Serious Fraud Office (the “SFO”) has obtained its first Unexplained Wealth Order (the “UWO”), against the ex–wife of a convicted fraudster, becoming only the second law enforcement authority (after the NCA) to use the tool since its introduction in 2017. Director of the SFO, Nick Ephgrave QPM, commented that the UWO “is a milestone case for the SFO”, potentially signalling an increased appetite at the SFO to make use of this tool.
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Improved Genomic Prediction Performance with Ensembles of Diverse Models

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By Shunichiro Tomura, Melanie Wilkinson, Mark Cooper, Owen Powell
| BioRxiv
Abstract The improvement of selection accuracy of genomic prediction is a key factor in accelerating genetic gain for crop breeding. Traditionally, efforts have focused on developing superior individual genomic prediction models. However, this approach has limitations due to the absence of a consistently "best" individual genomic prediction model, as suggested by the No Free Lunch Theorem.
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