Skip to Content Skip to Navigation

Program 3: Towards Effective Control of Blackleg of Canola: Identification of novel sources of blackleg resistance genes

The use of genetic resistance is a major strategy for minimising blackleg disease in canola. It is necessary to identify novel sources of resistance to blackleg disease for incorporation into Australian breeding programs. The outcome of this work will be new genetic material and markers for blackleg resistance being available to canola breeding companies, thereby ensuring protection against blackleg disease and the long term sustainability of the canola industry in Australia.

Project date

1 May 2019-30 Jun 2023

Project funded by

Multiple industries
Alternative protein Cereal grains Other rural industries Pulse grains

Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC)

GRDC's purpose is to invest in RD&E to create enduring profitability for Australian growers. We invest in projects and …
  • Location

    Australia

  • Organisation type

    Research funding body

Focus areas

Industries

Technology areas

Related research projects

Search all research projects
Logo for Australian Fungicide Resistance Extension Network (AFREN 2)
Multiple industries

Australian Fungicide Resistance Extension Network (AFREN 2)

The development of fungicide resistance and the limitation of available fungicide Mode of Actions is an ongoing issue for grain …
  • Funded by

    Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC)

  • Project date

    10 Feb 2023 - 30 Nov 2025

  • Research organisation

    Curtin University

Logo for Exploring a cotton and grains agricultural traineeship model
Multiple industries

Exploring a cotton and grains agricultural traineeship model

Exploring the potential for an agricultural traineeship model with a focus and benefit to cotton and grains.
  • Funded by

    Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC)

  • Project date

    1 Jul 2022 - 1 Jun 2023

  • Research organisation

    Cotton Research and Development Corporation (CRDC)

Have questions?

Find out how we can help you.

Find answers to our most frequently asked questions on research projects, commercial opportunities, organisations and more. 

Still have questions or have feedback on the site? Please get in touch by completing our enquiry form.