Yinong Yang

Professor, Department of Plant Pathology and Environmental Microbiology

Yinong Yang

Research Summary

Signal perception and transduction in rice-pathogen interactions. Molecular and genomic strategies for increasing disease resistance and drought tolerance in cereal crops.

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Publication Tags

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Genes Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats Rice Oryza Proteins Gene Editing Guide Rna Mutation Dna Nucleotides Phosphorylation Transfer Rna Mitogen Activated Protein Kinase Adenine Mitogen Activated Protein Kinases Phosphotransferases Phenotype Genome Rna Methodology Gels Seeds Immunity Seedlings Point Mutation

Most Recent Publications

Hong Li, Yun Zhang, Caiyun Wu, Jinpeng Bi, Yache Chen, Changjin Jiang, Miaomiao Cui, Yuedan Chen, Xin Hou, Meng Yuan, Lizhong Xiong, Yinong Yang, Kabin Xie, 2022, Plant Biotechnology Journal on p. 2258-2271

Matthew S. Wheatley, Qin Wang, Wei Wei, Kristi D. Bottner-Parker, Yan Zhao, Yinong Yang, 2022, Plant Disease on p. 2039-2045

Kutubuddin A. Molla, Justin Shih, Matthew S. Wheatley, Yinong Yang, 2022, Frontiers in Genome Editing

CRISPR-Cas12a-based DNA detection for fast pathogen diagnosis and GMO test in plants.

Y.-M. Zhang, Yinong Yang, K Xie, 2021, on p. 221-233

Matthew S. Wheatley, Yinong Yang, 2021, Phytopathology on p. 1080-1090

Jenna Reeger, Matthew Wheatley, Yinong Yang, Kathleen Brown, 2021, Plant Direct on p. e00328

Hong Li, Caiyun Wu, Manman Du, Yache Chen, Xin Hou, Yinong Yang, Kabin Xie, 2021, Molecular Breeding

Kaiyuan Chen, Runnan Ke, Manman Du, Yuqing Yi, Yache Chen, Xiaochun Wang, Lu Yao, Hao Liu, Xin Hou, Lizhong Xiong, Yinong Yang, Kabin Xie, 2021, Molecular Plant

Kutubuddin A. Molla, Justin Shih, Yinong Yang, 2020, aBIOTECH on p. 106-118

Most-Cited Papers

Kabin Xie, Bastian Minkenberg, Yinong Yang, 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America on p. 3570-3575

Kutubuddin A. Molla, Yinong Yang, 2019, Trends in Biotechnology on p. 1121-1142

Haijun Zhao, Xueyan Wang, Yulin Jia, Bastian Minkenberg, Matthew Wheatley, Jiangbo Fan, Melissa H. Jia, Adam Famoso, Jeremy D. Edwards, Yeshi Wamishe, Barbara Valent, Guo Liang Wang, Yinong Yang, 2018, Nature Communications

Kabin Xie, Jianping Chen, Qin Wang, Yinong Yang, 2014, Plant Cell on p. 3077-3089

CRISPR/Cas9-Enabled Multiplex Genome Editing and Its Application

Bastian Minkenberg, Matthew Wheatley, Yinong Yang, 2017, on p. 111-132

Bastian Minkenberg, Kabin Xie, Yinong Yang, 2017, Plant Journal on p. 636-648

Fu Guo, Ning Han, Yakun Xie, Ke Fang, Yinong Yang, Muyuan Zhu, Junhui Wang, Hongwu Bian, 2016, Plant, Cell and Environment on p. 2288-2302

Bastian Minkenberg, Jianwei Zhang, Kabin Xie, Yinong Yang, 2019, Plant Biotechnology Journal on p. 5-8

Fengping Dong, Kabin Xie, Yueying Chen, Yinong Yang, Yingwei Mao, 2017, Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications on p. 889-895

News Articles Featuring Yinong Yang

Five Penn State faculty elected to 2022 cohort of AAAS Fellows

Five Penn State faculty members in areas ranging from the geosciences and atmospheric science to plant ecology and genome editing have been elected to the 2022 cohort of fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world’s largest general scientific society.

CRISPR/Cas technology could enable early diagnosis of devastating citrus disease

Penn State and U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists have used cutting-edge CRISPR/Cas technology to develop a diagnostic test that could enable early diagnosis of citrus greening, or Huanglongbing, a serious disease that threatens worldwide citrus production.

A fast-moving future for gene-edited foods

Unlike older genetic-modification methods, the new techniques are precise, fast and inexpensive, and companies hope they will avoid the negative reputation and regulatory hurdles that hobbled the first generation of genetically modified foods.

Can CRISPR help us stop wasting so much food?

CRISPR. It’s not what’s for dinner. Not yet, at least. But the hot genetic editing technology could be instrumental in reducing the multi-billion global problem of food spoilage and waste.

PROCESSED FOOD: Genetically modified or gene-edited: Is there a difference?

In a gleaming laboratory hidden from the highway by a Hampton Inn and a Denny’s restaurant in Roseville, Minnesota, a researcher with the biotech firm Calyxt works the controls of a boxy robot.

White Button Mushrooms as a Prebiotic May Help Improve Glucose Regulation

Eating white button mushrooms can create subtle shifts in the microbial community in the gut, which could improve the regulation of glucose in the liver, according to a team of researchers at Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences.