Collaborations
The Responsive Agricultural Food Systems Research Unit has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.
Current collaborators and projects:
BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASK, LINCOLN, NE
Genetic Analysis of Rice Traits Impacting Human Microbiome and Metabolome
TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE STATION, TX
Collaborative Animal Research between TAMU and USDA-ARS RAFSRU
TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE RESEARCH, COLLEGE STATION, TX
Benefits to Human Health, Genomics, and Metabolism of High Antioxidant Corn (Hi-A Corn)
Designing and Implementing a Systems Approach to Responsive Agriculture and Precision Nutrition
Understanding Metabolic, Genetic, and Post-Harvest Drivers of Pecan Nutrition for Improved Human Health
On-farm Preharvest Mitigation and Control of Aflatoxin Contamination of Corn
Integrating Community Nutrition with Improved Pregnancy Outcomes
On-Farm Interventions to Reduce Preharvest Aflatoxin Contamination in Corn
A Systematic Research Approach to Responsive Agriculture for the Advancement of Health
Enhancing the Health Benefits of Purple Rice Rich in Anthocyanins Using Traditional Breeding and Multi-omics Techniques
Genome Assembly, Annotation, and Genetic Marker Development of High Antioxidant Corn (Hi-A Corn)
An Integrated Approach to Using Precision Nutrition, Responsive Agriculture, and Behavioral Research to Reduce Diet-Related Chronic Disease
Precision Predictors of Metabolic Responses to Dietary Challenges in Pregnancy
Hungry Minds: Neurophysiological Studies of Polyphenol Intake and Cognitive Resources
TEXAS A&M ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION, COLLEGE STATION, TX
Precision Nutrition via NAMs: Evaluating Polyphenol-Effects Using 3D-Bioprinted Myotubes
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, LUBBOCK, TX
Mapping the Metabolome and Micronutrients with Health Benefits in Rice and Sorghum
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIV. OF COLORADO, AURORA, CO
Multiomic Maternal Inflammatory Burden Score (mIBS) For Precision Prediction of Maternal and Neonatal Outcomes in Pregnancy
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER RESEARCH, KANSAS CITY
Pecan Polyphenol Metabolites and Offspring Fatty Liver Disease