BISWABIPLAB SINGH

Mr. BISWABIPLAB SINGH

Plant Physiology, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, India
orcid
Ph.D. in Plant Physiology. Working on Phenomics and genomics...

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 June 2023 in Frontiers in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BSBISWABIPLAB SINGH
BISWABIPLAB SINGH
SKSudhir Kumar
Sudhir Kumar
AEAllimuthu Elangovan
Allimuthu Elangovan
DVDevendra Vasht
Devendra Vasht
SASunny Arya
Sunny Arya
VCViswanathan Chinnusamy
Viswanathan Chinnusamy
Introduction: Phenomics has emerged as important tool to bridge the genotype-phenotype gap. To dissect complex traits such as highly dynamic plant growth, and quantification of its component traits over a different growth phase of plant will immensely help dissect genetic basis of biomass production. Based on RGB images, models have been developed to predict biomass recently. However, it is very challenging to find a model performing stable across experiments. In this study, we recorded RGB and NIR images of wheat germplasm and Recombinant Inbred Lines (RILs) of Raj3765xHD2329, and examined the use of multimodal images from RGB, NIR sensors and machine learning models to predict biomass and leaf area non-invasively.Results: The image-based traits (i-Traits) containing geometric features, RGB based indices, RGB colour classes and NIR features were categorized into architectural traits and physiological traits. Total 77 i-Traits were selected for prediction of biomass and leaf area consisting of 35 architectural and 42 physiological traits. We have shown that different biomass related traits such as fresh weight, dry weight and shoot area can be predicted accurately from RGB and NIR images using 16 machine learning models. We applied the models on two consecutive years of experiments and found that measurement accuracies were similar suggesting the generalized nature of models. Results showed that all biomass-related traits could be estimated with about 90% accuracy but the performance of model BLASSO was relatively stable and high in all the traits and experiments. The R2 of BLASSO for fresh weight prediction was 0.96 (both year experiments), for dry weight prediction was 0.90 (Experiment 1) and 0.93 (Experiment 2) and for shoot area prediction 0.96 (Experiment 1) and 0.93 (Experiment 2). Also, the RMSRE of BLASSO for fresh weight prediction was 0.53 (Experiment 1) and 0.24 (Experiment 2), for dry weight prediction was 0.85 (Experiment 1) and 0.25 (Experiment 2) and for shoot area prediction 0.59 (Experiment 1) and 0.53 (Experiment 2).Discussion: Based on the quantification power analysis of i-Traits, the determinants of biomass accumulation were found which contains both architectural and physiological traits. The best predictor i-Trait for fresh weight and dry weight prediction was Area_SV and for shoot area prediction was projected shoot area. These results will be helpful for identification and genetic basis dissection of major determinants of biomass accumulation and also non-invasive high throughput estimation of plant growth during different phenological stages can identify hitherto uncovered genes for biomass production and its deployment in crop improvement for breaking the yield plateau.

12 April 2023 in Agriculture
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Allimuthu ElangovanAllimuthu Elangovan
Allimuthu Elangovan
Nguyen Trung DucNguyen Trung Duc
Nguyen Trung Duc
DRDhandapani Raju
Dhandapani Raju
SKsudhir kumar
sudhir kumar
BSBISWABIPLAB SINGH
BISWABIPLAB SINGH
VCViswanathan Chinnusamy
Viswanathan Chinnusamy
Phenomics technologies have advanced rapidly in the recent past for precision phenotyping of diverse crop plants. High-throughput phenotyping using imaging sensors has been proven to fetch more informative data from a large population of genotypes than the traditional destructive phenotyping methodologies. It provides accurate, high-dimensional phenome-wide big data at an ultra-super spatial and temporal resolution. Biomass is an important plant phenotypic trait that can reflect the agronomic performance of crop plants in terms of growth and yield. Several image-derived features such as area, projected shoot area, projected shoot area with height constant, estimated bio-volume, etc., and machine learning models (single or multivariate analysis) are reported in the literature for use in the non-invasive prediction of biomass in diverse crop plants. However, no studies have reported the best suitable image-derived features for accurate biomass prediction, particularly for fully grown rice plants (70DAS). In this present study, we analyzed a subset of rice recombinant inbred lines (RILs) which were developed from a cross between rice varieties BVD109 × IR20 and grown in sufficient (control) and deficient soil nitrogen (N stress) conditions. Images of plants were acquired using three different sensors (RGB, IR, and NIR) just before destructive plant sampling for the quantitative estimation of fresh (FW) and dry weight (DW). A total of 67 image-derived traits were extracted and classified into four groups, viz., geometric-, color-, IR- and NIR-related traits. We identified a multimodal trait feature, the ratio of PSA and NIR grey intensity as estimated from RGB and NIR sensors, as a novel trait for predicting biomass in rice. Among the 16 machine learning models tested for predicting biomass, the Bayesian regularized neural network (BRNN) model showed the maximum predictive power (R2 = 0.96 and 0.95 for FW and DW of biomass, respectively) with the lowest prediction error (RMSE and bias value) in both control and N stress environments. Thus, biomass can be accurately predicted by measuring novel image-based parameters and neural network-based machine learning models in rice.

10 July 2020 in International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BSBISWABIPLAB SINGH
BISWABIPLAB SINGH
SSSunita Sheokand
Sunita Sheokand
AKAnita Kumari
Anita Kumari
STSari Ta
Sari Ta
The present study was conducted to evaluate Bt cotton hybrid namely “BG 6488 II” under PEG induced drought stress. Different physiological and biochemical attributes were observed to see whether the plants which were exposed to water deficit stress were acclimatized to the drought stress by altering their metabolism at the later stages of the plant life cycle. Water deficit condition was induced after 60 days of sowing at the reproductive stage by applying 20%, 40% and 60% solution of PEG 6000 and observations were recorded 3 and 6 days after treatment (DAT). A significant decrease in physiological parameters like quantum yield of photosystem (PS) II and relative water content was observed under water deficit conditions after 3 DAT. Membrane injury, MDA content and H2O2 content increased significantly with increasing stress conditions. But to alleviate the deleterious effect of drought stress the antioxidant enzymes like catalase and peroxidase were upregulated and osmolytes like proline, total soluble sugar and total soluble protein content also increased with increased PEG 6000 concentration. On the other hand, plants after 6 DAT shows some acclimation to drought by increase in quantum yield of PS II, total chlorophyll content& relative water content and also shows less increase in MI, MDA content and H2O2 level. Similarly, catalase and peroxidase level further increased other osmolytes like proline, total soluble sugar and total soluble protein content was also increased more than 3 DAT. Taken together our findings suggest that although the plants were affected negatively by drought stress initially but they also got acclimatized to the new stress environment to sustain their life by alterations in their integrative metabolism.