Assam, India

Khairul Ansari


Average Co-Inventor Count = 6.0

ph-index = 1

Forward Citations = 4(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 2019

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1 patent (USPTO):Explore Patents

Title: Innovations of Khairul Ansari in Plant Resistance

Introduction

Khairul Ansari is an accomplished inventor based in Assam, India. He has made significant contributions to the field of plant genetics, particularly in enhancing resistance to fungal diseases. His innovative work focuses on the development of genes that can improve plant resilience against various threats.

Latest Patents

Khairul Ansari holds a patent for a gene capable of enhancing salicylic acid-induced cell death in plant cells. This gene contributes to resistance against the fungal virulence factor deoxynivalenol, as well as fusarium fungi and fusarium head blight disease. The patent describes a recombinant construct that includes the gene, identified as a novel DON-responsive orphan gene (ENST1—SEQ ID NO: 1). The promoter of this gene features DON-responsive elements, which can be utilized to drive the expression of FHB resistance genes. Additionally, he has isolated two variants of the gene from wheat that share approximately 94% homology with ENST1. His research demonstrates that homologs with greater than 62% nucleotide sequence identity exist in various species.

Career Highlights

Khairul Ansari is affiliated with University College Dublin, where he continues to advance his research in plant genetics. His work has garnered attention for its potential applications in agriculture, particularly in developing crops that can withstand fungal infections.

Collaborations

He has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Fiona Doohan and Guillaume Erard, to further his research initiatives. Their combined expertise enhances the impact of their work in the field of plant resistance.

Conclusion

Khairul Ansari's innovative contributions to plant genetics exemplify the importance of research in developing disease-resistant crops. His patented gene and ongoing work hold promise for improving agricultural resilience against fungal threats.

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