[1]Genotypic and phenotypic characterization of genetic differentiation and diversity in the USDA rice mini-core collection. Jia, Limeng,Wu, Dianxing,Li, Xiaobai,Li, Xiaobai,Agrama, Hesham,Jia, Limeng,Moldenhauer, Karen,Li, Xiaobai,Yan, Wengui,Jia, Limeng,Jia, Melissa,Jackson, Aaron,McClung, Anna,Hu, Biaolin.

[2]Development of Chromosome Segment Substitution Lines Derived from Backcross between Two Sequenced Rice Cultivars, Indica Recipient 93-11 and Japonica Donor Nipponbare. Zhu, Wenyin,Lin, Jing,Yang, Dewei,Zhao, Ling,Zhang, Yadong,Zhu, Zhen,Chen, Tao,Wang, Cailin.

[3]A Rare Allele of GS2 Enhances Grain Size and Grain Yield in Rice. Hu, Jiang,Wang, Yuexing,Fang, Yunxia,Xu, Jie,Yu, Haiping,Shi, Zhenyuan,Pan, Jiangjie,Zhang, Dong,Zhu, Li,Dong, Guojun,Guo, Longbiao,Zeng, Dali,Zhang, Guangheng,Xie, Lihong,Qian, Qian,Zeng, Longjun,Kang, Shujing,Xiong, Guosheng,Qian, Qian,Li, Jiayang,Li, Jiayang. 2015

[4]SMALL GRAIN 1, which encodes a mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 4, influences grain size in rice. Duan, Penggen,Xu, Ran,Zhang, Baolan,Li, Yunhai,Duan, Penggen,Rao, Yuchun,Zeng, Dali,Yang, Yaolong,Dong, Guojun,Qian, Qian,Rao, Yuchun. 2014

[5]Identification of QTLs for grain size and characterization of the beneficial alleles of grain size genes in large grain rice variety BL129. Gao Xuan,Luo Yue-hua,Zhu Xu-dong,Gao Xuan,Fang Na,Duan Peng-gen,Wu Ying-bao,Li Yun-hai.

[6]Dissection of the qTGW1.1 region into two tightly-linked minor QTLs having stable effects for grain weight in rice. Zhang, Hong-Wei,Fan, Ye-Yang,Zhu, Yu-Jun,Chen, Jun-Yu,Zhuang, Jie-Yun,Zhang, Hong-Wei,Fan, Ye-Yang,Zhu, Yu-Jun,Chen, Jun-Yu,Zhuang, Jie-Yun,Zhang, Hong-Wei,Yu, Si-Bin,Zhang, Hong-Wei,Yu, Si-Bin. 2016

[7]SLG controls grain size and leaf angle by modulating brassinosteroid homeostasis in rice. Feng, Zhiming,Wang, Chunming,Zhang, Long,Zhang, Shengzhong,Zhang, Huan,Yang, Chunyan,Hu, Jinlong,You, Xiaoman,Liu, Xi,Yang, Xiaoming,Jiang, Ling,Wan, Jianmin,Wu, Chuanyin,Chen, Jun,Guo, Xiuping,Zhang, Xin,Wu, Fuqing,Wan, Jianmin,Roh, Jeehee,Kim, Seong-Ki,Terzaghi, William.

[8]08SG2/OsBAK1 regulates grain size and number, and functions differently in Indica and Japonica backgrounds in rice. Yuan, Hua,Fan, Shijun,Huang, Juan,Zhan, Shijie,Wang, Shifu,Gao, Peng,Chen, Weilan,Tu, Bin,Ma, Bingtian,Wang, Yuping,Qin, Peng,Li, Shigui,Yuan, Hua,Fan, Shijun,Zhan, Shijie,Wang, Shifu,Gao, Peng,Chen, Weilan,Tu, Bin,Ma, Bingtian,Wang, Yuping,Qin, Peng,Li, Shigui,Huang, Juan. 2017

[9]Haplotypes of qGL3 and their roles in grain size regulation with GS3 alleles in rice. Zhang, Y. D.,Zhu, Z.,Zhao, Q. Y.,Chen, T.,Yao, S.,Zhou, L. H.,Zhao, L.,Zhao, C. F.,Wang, C. L.,Zhang, Y. D.,Zhao, Q. Y.,Wang, C. L.. 2016

[10]GNS4, a novel allele of DWARF11, regulates grain number and grain size in a high-yield rice variety. Zhou, Yong,Tao, Yajun,Miao, Jun,Liu, Jun,Liu, Yanhua,Yi, Chuandeng,Yang, Zefeng,Gong, Zhiyun,Liang, Guohua,Zhu, Jinyan. 2017

[11]Natural Variation in the Promoter of GSE5 Contributes to Grain Size Diversity in Rice. Duan, Penggen,Xu, Jinsong,Zhang, Baolan,Zhang, Guozheng,Huang, Ke,Huang, Luojiang,Xu, Ran,Li, Yunhai,Zeng, Dali,Qian, Qian,Geng, Mufan,Ge, Song,Zhang, Guozheng,Huang, Ke,Huang, Luojiang. 2017

[12]Identification of primary trisomics and other aneuploids in foxtail millet. Wang, R,Gao, J,Liang, GH. 1999

[13]TaNAC2, a NAC-type wheat transcription factor conferring enhanced multiple abiotic stress tolerances in Arabidopsis. Mao, Xinguo,Zhang, Hongying,Qian, Xueya,Li, Ang,Zhao, Guangyao,Jing, Ruilian.

[14]Transgenic expression of TaMYB2A confers enhanced tolerance to multiple abiotic stresses in Arabidopsis. Mao, Xinguo,Jia, Dongsheng,Li, Ang,Zhang, Hongying,Tian, Shanjun,Jia, Jizeng,Jing, Ruilian,Mao, Xinguo,Jia, Dongsheng,Li, Ang,Zhang, Hongying,Tian, Shanjun,Jia, Jizeng,Jing, Ruilian,Jia, Dongsheng,Zhang, Hongying,Zhang, Xiaoke.

[15]QTL mapping for quantities of protein fractions in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). He, Zhonghu,Yan, Jun,Zhang, Yong,Tang, Jianwei,Zhang, Yelun,Yan, Jun,Xiao, Yonggui,Zhang, Yan,Xia, Xianchun,He, Zhonghu.

[16]Semi-dominant mutations in the CC-NB-LRR-type R gene, NLS1, lead to constitutive activation of defense responses in rice. Tang, Jiuyou,Wang, Yiqin,Liu, Linchuan,Xu, Bo,Li, Feng,Fang, Jun,Chu, Chengcai,Tang, Jiuyou,Wang, Yiqin,Liu, Linchuan,Xu, Bo,Li, Feng,Fang, Jun,Chu, Chengcai,Tang, Jiuyou,Liu, Linchuan,Xu, Bo,Li, Feng,Zhu, Xudong.

[17]Genetic diversity and construction of core collection in Chinese wheat genetic resources. Hao ChenYang,Dong YuChen,Wang LanFen,You GuangXia,Zhang HongNa,Ge HongMei,Jia JiZeng,Zhang XueYong.

[18]Meta-analysis of constitutive and adaptive QTL for drought tolerance in maize. Hao, Zhuanfang,Li, Xinhai,Liu, Xiulin,Xie, Chuanxiao,Li, Mingshun,Zhang, Degui,Zhang, Shihuang,Hao, Zhuanfang.

[19]Discovery and transmission of functional QTL in the pedigree of an elite soybean cultivar Suinong14. Yang, R. Q.,Qin, J.,Li, Y. H.,Guan, R. X.,Chang, R. Z.,Qiu, L. J.,Qin, J.,Jiang, C. X.,Li, W. B..

[20]Independent Losses of Function in a Polyphenol Oxidase in Rice: Differentiation in Grain Discoloration between Subspecies and the Role of Positive Selection under Domestication. Tang, Tian,Wu, Chung-I,Shi, Suhua,Yu, Yanchun,Wang, Yonghong,Li, Jiayang,Yu, Yanchun,Wang, Yonghong,Li, Jiayang,Qian, Qian,Yan, Meixian,Zeng, Dali,Han, Bin,Han, Bin,Wu, Chung-I,Wu, Chung-I.