HomePublicationsCSA NewsIssuesCSA News: Volume 71, Issue 5Call for papers: Phenomic prediction in plant breedingSubmission deadline: Nov. 1, 2027 April 28, 2026 The Plant Phenome Journal is looking for submissions to a special section on phenomic prediction in plant breeding. Learn more. High-throughput phenotyping (HTP) and predictive modeling are transforming plant breeding. The Plant Phenome Journal is putting together a special section that will highlight advances in combining sensor-derived data (RGB, multispectral, LiDAR) with machine and deep learning for trait prediction in diverse crops. The journal is calling for submissions to the special section through Nov. 1, 2027. In particular, it is inviting papers on direct applications indicating the potential implementation of phenomics as a predictive tool to enhance selection accuracy, selection intensity, elite germplasm characterization, or gains in temporal, spatial, or resource efficiency in breeding programs.Topics for this call for papers include but are not restricted to:Enhancing selection accuracy and/or selection intensityAdvances in combining sensor-derived data (RGB, multispectral, and LiDAR) with machine and deep learning for trait predictionElite germplasm characterization or gains in temporal, spatial or resource efficiency in breeding programsLearn more. Learn more Submit a paper Back to issue Text © . The authors. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Except where otherwise noted, images are subject to copyright. Any reuse without express permission from the copyright owner is prohibited.Share this:Send Message Related articles President's pick: SSSA Research August 2026 July 27, 2026 USDA and NSF launch new AI research initiatives under the Genesis Mission July 24, 2026 Organic Specialty certification for crop advisers now available July 24, 2026 Recent articles President's pick: SSSA Research August 2026 July 27, 2026 USDA and NSF launch new AI research initiatives under the Genesis Mission July 24, 2026 A night-and-day difference: Why diel patterns of soil CO2 efflux vary across forests July 24, 2026