TY - JOUR
T1 - The Soil-Borne Identity and Microbiome-Assisted Agriculture
T2 - Looking Back to the Future
AU - Bakker, Peter A.H.M.
AU - Berendsen, Roeland L.
AU - Van Pelt, Johan A.
AU - Vismans, Gilles
AU - Yu, Ke
AU - Li, Erqin
AU - Van Bentum, Sietske
AU - Poppeliers, Sanne W.M.
AU - Sanchez Gil, Juan J.
AU - Zhang, Hao
AU - Goossens, Pim
AU - Stringlis, Ioannis A.
AU - Song, Yang
AU - de Jonge, Ronnie
AU - Pieterse, Corné M.J.
PY - 2020/10/5
Y1 - 2020/10/5
N2 - Looking forward includes looking back every now and then. In 2007, David Weller looked back at 30 years of biocontrol of soil-borne pathogens by Pseudomonas and signified that the progress made over decades of research has provided a firm foundation to formulate current and future research questions. It has been recognized for more than a century that soil-borne microbes play a significant role in plant growth and health. The recent application of high-throughput omics technologies has enabled detailed dissection of the microbial players and molecular mechanisms involved in the complex interactions in plant-associated microbiomes. Here, we highlight old and emerging plant microbiome concepts related to plant disease control, and address perspectives that modern and emerging microbiomics technologies can bring to functionally characterize and exploit plant-associated microbiomes for the benefit of plant health in future microbiome-assisted agriculture.
AB - Looking forward includes looking back every now and then. In 2007, David Weller looked back at 30 years of biocontrol of soil-borne pathogens by Pseudomonas and signified that the progress made over decades of research has provided a firm foundation to formulate current and future research questions. It has been recognized for more than a century that soil-borne microbes play a significant role in plant growth and health. The recent application of high-throughput omics technologies has enabled detailed dissection of the microbial players and molecular mechanisms involved in the complex interactions in plant-associated microbiomes. Here, we highlight old and emerging plant microbiome concepts related to plant disease control, and address perspectives that modern and emerging microbiomics technologies can bring to functionally characterize and exploit plant-associated microbiomes for the benefit of plant health in future microbiome-assisted agriculture.
KW - disease suppressive soils
KW - rhizosphere
KW - root exudates
KW - root immune response
KW - soil fungistasis
U2 - 10.1016/j.molp.2020.09.017
DO - 10.1016/j.molp.2020.09.017
M3 - Article
C2 - 32979564
AN - SCOPUS:85091770022
SN - 1674-2052
VL - 13
SP - 1394
EP - 1401
JO - Molecular Plant
JF - Molecular Plant
IS - 10
ER -