Thứ Năm, 1 tháng 6, 2017

Waching daily Jun 1 2017

For more infomation >> Berapa Hari dalam 5 Tahun...??!! |intinya jawabin QNA #0 - Duration: 6:51.

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Perfect Dashboard Extension for Plesk - Duration: 1:30.

You make a living maintaining websites.

You start by throwing together a rough plan how to get your CMSes and extensions in order.

Once you have a rough idea how you're going to

handle the update process,

you try to do everything by hand.

What could go wrong?

Turns out - a lot of things!

You might not even notice any problems at first, until you get an angry call from your

client about something being broken.

So you try a manual rollback to some older version you kept locally.

This is neither quick nor truly reliable.

Hard drives do fail from time to time.

Eventually you resort to hacky workarounds which will become a long-term problem.

But what if you used the right tools for the job?

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to automate your web maintenance process.

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so you always know what needs to be done.

Perfect Dashboard enables updating all of your websites five times more efficiently

regardless of what CMS and extensions you're using.

Visually compare your website from before and after the update with Perfect Dashboard's

visual testing engine.

If anything goes wrong, Perfect Dashboard provides one-click restoration to an automatic

backup from before the update.

Now that your web maintenance job just became a lot more automated, you can comfortably

pay attention to things you care about the most.

Work smarter, not harder.

Perfect Dashboard Extension for Plesk.

For more infomation >> Perfect Dashboard Extension for Plesk - Duration: 1:30.

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【從哲學解構故事】#2|尼爾:哲學解說「上帝已死」 (中文字幕) - Duration: 8:48.

For more infomation >> 【從哲學解構故事】#2|尼爾:哲學解說「上帝已死」 (中文字幕) - Duration: 8:48.

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NF#1.9 Чувство страха Как избавиться от тревоги и состояния страха - Duration: 14:21.

For more infomation >> NF#1.9 Чувство страха Как избавиться от тревоги и состояния страха - Duration: 14:21.

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El cáncer de páncreas ¿puede causar pancreatitis? - Duration: 1:54.

For more infomation >> El cáncer de páncreas ¿puede causar pancreatitis? - Duration: 1:54.

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4 ingredients Nutella Cookies (简单巧克力饼干) - Duration: 1:43.

turn on subtitles for instruction

100g sugar

1 egg

140g plain flour

250g nutella

mix until it become dough

roll into ball shape

flatten it

bake for 15 mins (180°C)

Thank for watching!

For more infomation >> 4 ingredients Nutella Cookies (简单巧克力饼干) - Duration: 1:43.

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Машинки Мультик ТАЧКИ Маквин застрял в Лизуне Гонка Новые Мультфильмы про машинки 2017 для детей - Duration: 4:49.

For more infomation >> Машинки Мультик ТАЧКИ Маквин застрял в Лизуне Гонка Новые Мультфильмы про машинки 2017 для детей - Duration: 4:49.

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MAJOR LIFE UPDATE for Cory & Marie - Duration: 6:14.

- Hi everybody! - Hi guys

This is probably the most awkward video we'll ever make in our life.

Probably.

Maybe the most depressing video as well.

Are you ready?

Yeah, don't be surprised... we're smiling cause it's awkward.

Mmm hmm

Yup.

So we decided to make this video because there are a lot of you out there

who don't know what's going on with us in our personal lives.

So of you do, because we did announce a few weeks ago on our Facebook page.

about what was going on.

Yeah, so we're making this video for those of you who don't know.

So we're officially announcing that we've ended our marriage.

And... but!

We're still really good friends. That's the great take-away is that

we're still going to be really tight friends and supporting each other.

And still being in communication and stuff like that.

Yeah. Today we went for Moroccan food and then we

went to the Gu (District) Office to register our divorce, so I mean...

-And now we're in a park. -And now we're making a video in a park.

So, you know... hehehe

- Yeah. - Things have been really

amazing in the last 3 years and there have also been some difficult things that

we haven't been able to share with all of you because it was very private.

So for some of you, it will seem like a very big surprise.

For us, it was just like a slow, steady decline.

And now we're about here.

And we're hoping to go up, but maybe we can't do that together.

We won't go into any further details, we just wanted to let you guys know

that the channel is no longer "Cory & Marie"

it is now "Feed The Cory"

And if you want to learn more about that, I'll explain it in a different video.

And...

But, don't worry, you can still follow Marie because

she also has a YouTube --- I just got hit by a nut.

hahaha

Is there a squirrel up there?

- Dropping stuff? - It's a sign. It's a sign from above.

hahahaha

I, actually in the last 3 years, I've come to really enjoy making content for all of you and

although I will mostly be starting from the beginning

I've decided to continue on making videos.

I have a YouTube channel that I started in 2006 that has some of my

old adventures from when I was living in Jeju.

And my plan is to revive that channel.

I recently went to the [Seoul] Vegan Festival and I made a video about that

and that's going to be going up soon so if you're interested in seeing that

please Subscribe to my channel.

And I will continue to vlog about things that are going on here in Korea.

About veganism, about sustainability, about the Start Up world here in Korea.

So there will be a variety of topics and I would be happy if you would be willing to join me.

Definitely subscribe to the channel, and your Instagram also.

She's always posting amazing photos of food and cute things and awesome Korea stuff

Wow, I wouldn't describe it that way but... hahaha

-Very interesting things on Instagram. -You do look at my Instagram, right?

Yeah, so, it's... that is going to tie in with your YouTube.

- It's good. So check it out! - Yeah.

This is not the end of our relationship with you.

Instead, you just get double the amount of videos.

Yeah, there you go.

If you look at it positively, right?

So because we're starting this new chapter of our lives

I've decided to leave Korea and start a new life in Vietnam.

We went there 2 years ago, and it was a really beautiful country

the people were very nice, the food was amazing

and so I just kind of wanted to get away from Korea for now.

It's not permanent. You know, I will come back.

My entire mom's side of the family is Korean and they all live here so I'll be coming back from time to time each year.

And of course I'll meet up with Marie and stuff like that so

you'll see us in each other's videos in the future.

So, I guess we're going to expect a lot of amazing food videos from Vietnam

and other South East Asian countries as well. It will be pretty exciting.

Yeah, I'm looking forward to showing a lot of walking around videos

in the neighborhoods and alleys in Hanoi, which is where I'll be living.

And I go there June 10th. So very soon.

Very soon.

I would just like to thank all of you for being so welcoming and

loving to me, in the channel.

You know, I wasn't an original member [of the channel], Cory and I started doing it together as we started dating.

I was a little shy, you know. How would people perceive me...

But I found that most of you were very enthusiastic, very friendly, very supportive and

I really, really appreciate that.

So thank you so much for all the love.

And now you can channel that love to her new channel.

-Or not-so-new channel. -Yeah.

My old, but incredibly inactive, previously, but now soon-to-be restarted channel.

-Yes. -Which, the link, you'll put it in the description box right?

I'll put it here too. And in the description box, and like...

even up in the corner, there, in front of your face.

Your hand is in my face again. hahaha

-It always happens. -True to the end!

I was going to say, I think I have like 120 subscribers right now.

and I don't even know how I got those ones so

if you could support me, I would be very, very appreciative of it.

Like once again, thank you so much for all your support.

And we hope you continue to follow us with what we're going to do in our lives.

-Love you guys! -Love you!!

*kisses kisses*

*heavy sigh*

Sorry, a bug landed right there.

Our hands are the same.

hahaha Okay, uhmm....

Uhmmm.... uhhh... what do we say?

There's like a horsefly... ahhhh

*uugghhh*

You OK?

Yeah.

It's a horsefly.

For more infomation >> MAJOR LIFE UPDATE for Cory & Marie - Duration: 6:14.

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NGABUBURIT !!! - Duration: 3:42.

For more infomation >> NGABUBURIT !!! - Duration: 3:42.

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ゴミ袋から発見された子犬は頭部外傷で脳卒中に…【涙腺崩壊】 - Duration: 2:47.

For more infomation >> ゴミ袋から発見された子犬は頭部外傷で脳卒中に…【涙腺崩壊】 - Duration: 2:47.

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Chip Design mit Tanner Tools - 5. ASIC Routing - Duration: 1:52.

For more infomation >> Chip Design mit Tanner Tools - 5. ASIC Routing - Duration: 1:52.

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Ben Biddulph: What is frost and Contributing factors | Department of Agriculture and Food WA - Duration: 3:38.

Frost

can affect your crop at all stages of

development reducing yield and quality. Here

Dr. Ben Biddulph Research officer with

DAFWA explains how a frost occurs and

the contributing environmental factors

that will determine the severity. When we

have a wet canopy we get a lot more

frost damage than if the canopy was dry

and there's two main reasons because

of this. One is because of the wetness the

actual water. The other because of the

ice nucleators which happening. So

frost is not just freezing damage.

there's three main processes which

happen with frost. The first two are

cold and desiccation and most of

our frost event that's what we get.

So the cold is basically that

temperature response to the diagonal

stress of actually going from quite a

warm daytime temperature to a low

overnight minimum and then back up

to a warm temperature following a frost

event. So that cold effect essentially

the plants have to change their

membrane fluidity and their energy

balance and the process around that just

to cope with that cold stress. So frost

has initially has that effect of

cold the next effect is desiccation so

when we get a frost event we get ice

the dew forms on the canopy and then that

dew freezes after that it then starts

to suck water out of the air and so it

will freeze water from out of the air

but then it will also start to freeze

water out of the plant mesophyll

cells and out through the stomata itself

so it'll actually start to desiccate the

plant tissue and the flag leaf tissue

often after a frost event you can go out

the morning and when you see the flag

leaves defrost you'll see them wilt as

well and that's because they've lost all

that water from inside the tissue to

the outside so the desiccation effect.

So there's these first two processes and we get

that for most frost events. The other

effect we get is ice formation

and freezing damage. Now plants of

wheat will normally supercool to about

minus 10 degrees out in the paddock but when

we add ice nucleators they will start to

freeze at warmer temperatures. Now

ice nucleators are just like you know when

you leave your beer in the freezer and you

forget to take it out. You know when you

first take it out if you don't bang it

hard or you don't open the beer won't freeze

but soon as you open it and break that

seal it will freeze straight away and

that's because you basically had an ice nucleator

come in there.

Same thing happens with your wheat out in

the paddock. Essentially

when it's at minus 10 degree or minus 4 or 5

degrees it will super cool down to those

temperatures and the plant tissue won't

freeze. So you only get the cold and

desiccation effects. What happens with

ice nucleators they will actually make your

canopy freeze at warmer temperatures.

So normally in the paddock, we do

have ice nucleators in the form of

dust and different bacterial spores on

the canopy and these normally raise

the freezing point of those canopies to

around minus 5 degrees but when we have

a rainfall event which goes through and

actually wets the canopy those rain

droplets also bring in with

them ice nucleators and so a lot of

those ice nucleators which come with that

rainfall event raise the

freezing point to around minus 2C. So when we

have a wet canopy with a lot of these

ice nucleators which have been

introduced by the rainfall and the rain

itself we end up with a lot more

freezing damage because the plant

tissue will freeze at minus 2C doing and won't

super cool anywhere near as much so

compared to a dry frost, a frost when

you've got a wet canopy always a lot

more damage.

For more infomation >> Ben Biddulph: What is frost and Contributing factors | Department of Agriculture and Food WA - Duration: 3:38.

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Research Design (session 4 of 4) - Duration: 5:51.

This is the last session on research design.

Today we will talk about two things -- using interviewing to collect qualitative data and

three non-probability sampling methods -- convenience, judgmental, and snowballing.

There are many tools we can use to collect qualitative data, but the most common one

has to be interviewing.

Generally speaking, interviewing comes in three flavors -- unstructured or in-depth

interviews, semi-structured or focused interviews, and structured interviews.

Unstructured interviews are used for highly exploratory purposes.

In the past sessions, we talked about how exploratory studies are generally qualitative,

we talked about why exploratory studies do not need to be accurate and precise, and we

talked about what 'exploratory' means.

When a study is highly exploratory, we are primarily interested in letting previously

unknown issues and perspectives surface.

Unstructured interviews are useful for highly exploratory research.

In other words, we don't have a predetermined set of questions to go through with the interviewee,

instead, we let the conversation run its own course and take us wherever it does.

Essentially, the researcher will go into the interview with the research objective in mind,

the researcher may have a few questions pre-formulated, but there are no specific orders, these questions

may also change substantially during the process of interviewing.

So, basically, we go in with a completely open mind and let the answers from the interviewee

take us on an exploratory adventure, so to speak.

We ask new questions on the basis of what they just told us.

So, clearly, it takes an experienced researcher to be able to do this well.

Semi-structured interviews, obviously, have more of a structure, we have some of the interview

questions pre-formulated on the basis of the research questions but we leave plenty of

room for improvisation.

We can add additional questions and we can put in follow-up questions in the process

of interviewing.

As we put more and more structure into the interview, the interview will ultimately become

a structured one.

In a structured interview, we ask pre-determined questions, we ask the same questions to all

interviewees.

But regardless if we use an unstructured, a semi-structured, or a structured interview,

the general idea is we ask open questions during interviews.

So, instead of asking -- do you like research?

We ask -- what do you think about research?

Or what's your opinion or experience regarding doing research as a bachelor's student?

And we can follow up with -- Please elaborate on what you just said regarding … or can

you explain in more detail what you meant with?...

Because ultimately, we want to trigger unexpected, previously unknown perspectives through interviewing.

Another important question regarding interviewing or qualitative research is -- how big should

the sample be?

How many people should I interview?

Obviously, as it is the case with many research design related questions, the answer to this

question is -- it depends on many factors, but an important consideration is whether

our interviewing has achieved saturation in data collection.

In other words -- we no longer hear new perspectives anymore from the answers given by the interviewee.

Everything that can be covered has been covered in relation to the main research questions.

That is when we can stop the individual interview or the overall interviewing process.

All right, that's about it on interviewing for now.

The textbooks we are using, so Verhoeven and Brotherton, also present a few of other qualitative

data collection instruments -- qualitative observation, focus group, action research,

and projective techniques.

So, if you are interested, please give them a quick read.

I also discussed some of them in my other video which I will link on the screen and

also at the end of this video.

Moving on to sampling, qualitative studies generally call for a relatively small sample

and non-probability sampling methods are perfectly acceptable for most qualitative research.

The reason for this is that qualitative research is usually less concerned with generalizability

and representativeness.

So, let's take a look at three non-probability sampling methods here.

This chapter also presents a few non-probability sampling procedures.

The first is convenience sample.

This basically means that the researcher takes a sample based on considerations of what is

easy and convenient.

If I need 10 people as a sample and I happen to have 10 people in this class, I just take

these 10 people.

That's a convenience sample.

Now, is this sample truly representative of the population?

I don't care.

Is this okay?

Sure, it is okay in some situations.

If your population is very homogenous or if representativeness is not a major concern

for you like in certain exploratory studies, then a convenience sample is perfectly acceptable.

The second one is called judgmental sampling.

This means the researcher will set up a list of criteria and then judge who he or she wants

to include as part of the sample for a specific study.

For example, if my study calls for collecting data from individuals who must fulfill a certain

combination of characters or experiences, then judgmental sampling might be very useful.

The third one is called snowball sampling or snowballing.

Essentially this means if I can locate one person who would qualify to be included as

part of the sample, I will ask him or her to introduce me to more people like him or

her who might also be able to fulfill the criteria that I have set forth for selecting

the sample.

So, at this point, we've covered everything mentioned in the module book -- you can now

finalize your research design paper for the module assignment.

For more infomation >> Research Design (session 4 of 4) - Duration: 5:51.

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Mikä on sukupuolesi prosentteina? - Duration: 1:32.

For more infomation >> Mikä on sukupuolesi prosentteina? - Duration: 1:32.

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Message des Devs : la colonie lunaire Horizon (VOST) - Duration: 6:47.

For more infomation >> Message des Devs : la colonie lunaire Horizon (VOST) - Duration: 6:47.

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Jaguar & Meridian | Perfect Partnership - Duration: 2:04.

For more infomation >> Jaguar & Meridian | Perfect Partnership - Duration: 2:04.

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라붐이들 800% 넘어써요!!!LABOUM has reached over 800%!::Makestar - Duration: 1:15.

I've fallen for you~ Hello! We are LABOUM!

LABOUM's album project at Makestar ended at a high point~

The project reached over 800% of its goal!

Wow~ LATTEs jjang!

Thank you~!

We would like to send our heartfelt thanks to the many Star Makers from all over the world.

Though it was a short time, we found it to be a very meaningful time spent with you all~

That's right~ and our diary for ourselves 10 years in the future~

Did you read them all?

Yes~

Wow~ wouldn't it be great if what we had written down all came true?

You'll all be supporting LABOUM in the future, right~?

Yes~

Once again, thank you all, and we hope you enjoy the album that we created with you!

We are preparing the rewards as we speak, so hang on a little longer~

We'll see you at another project~^^

Once again, we are LABOUM~ Thank you~!

For more infomation >> 라붐이들 800% 넘어써요!!!LABOUM has reached over 800%!::Makestar - Duration: 1:15.

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Новости от разработчиков | Лунная колония «Горизонт» (русские субтитры) - Duration: 6:47.

For more infomation >> Новости от разработчиков | Лунная колония «Горизонт» (русские субтитры) - Duration: 6:47.

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Developer Update | Horizon Lunar Colony (EU) - Duration: 6:47.

Welcome to another Developer Update. I'm Jeff, from the Overwatch Team.

We've taken you to a lot of places in Overwatch.

We've taken you to King's Row and Ilios and Hollywood.

Today we're taking you someplace very exciting, to the moon.

We've heard a lot of requests for more maps and more story

and we're very excited to bring you the Horizon Lunar Colony

because we feel like we're delivering on two promises there.

1. It's another great Assault map.

We really felt like the game needed another Assault map.

We're playing around with some really fun elements in this Assault map.

For example, both the attackers and defenders, on the first point that you're

trying to capture, will have some interesting high ground options.

It's not the world's best high ground for the attackers.

But there are some good situations that we think heroes,

like Widowmaker, will have some definite good opportunities

with the high ground there.

We also are trying some different things

on the latter point of the map as well.

There's a really neat high ground approach and defender high ground

scenario that you can set up, on that Point B.

We're really looking forward to seeing how teams approach.

The Second point, the second capture point, also has

a number of low ground and flanking options.

We know that sometimes in a map like Hanamura it can feel

very restricted, where a team approaches that final point.

We're hoping that this map that takes place on the moon

will give you some more options approaching that second point.

2. Now the other thing that I know everybody is excited about...

When you talk about the moon you have to instantly talk about gravity.

Because we know that there's lower gravity on the moon

and we start to think about "How might that play in Overwatch?"

We explored a lot of different options for the moon map.

At first, we had low gravity on the whole map

and we felt like it sort of turn the game a little bit into a gimmick

and while it was fun for a little bit, it broke the game in some ways.

While fun, that took away from the competitive nature of Overwatch.

And the solid feel of the game.

But we didn't want to get rid of that altogether.

As you're approaching Point A on this lunar map

you'll notice that there are some airlock doors off to your right,

if you're an attacker.

Now if you go out those airlock doors, don't worry.

For whatever magical reason, you can still breathe out there

and you won't instantly implode.

We've enabled the low gravity on that section and we think we've

struck a really good middle ground here,

where it's a rare out of the way flanking route.

But it will allow for some of those cool players-story moments where

the low gravity is enabled and you're out there on the surface of the Moon.

You'll have a lot of fun playing around with that.

I know that there's some of you who are thinking

"But Jeff, you just said you played around with low gravity

on the whole map and it was fun for a while but felt like a gimmick, let us try it!"

Well of course we're going to let you try it.

When we add the new map we're also going to be

adding an Arcade card for you, for at least a week.

We might keep it around longer than that.

It will enable low gravity not only on the Horizon Lunar Colony map

but on all of our maps.

You can play on low-gravity all over the game and

experience that and form your own thoughts

on what you think is awesome and maybe what you think

is kind of ridiculously broken, yet fun at the same time.

We will also be adding gravity options to the Custom Game system as well.

You can use the Custom Game browser

to find new and fun uses of altered gravity too.

Hopefully all this will be a lot of fun for you.

I said there were two elements to the

Horizon Lunar Colony map that were interesting to us.

One was all the gameplay that I've been talking about

but the others are the story ramifications.

As some of you know, Winston grew up on the moon

and he got his name from a famous scientist named Dr. Harold Winston.

We hope to tell more of this backstory through the contextual storytelling

of the map—the things that you run into, the areas that you'll explore.

If you're the type who's paying attention to detail and you watched the

animated short that we called "Recall," you'll even be able to find Winston's

room in this map—when he was a little baby scientist, growing up.

You'll be able to find his space. You can read the computer screens

to learn more about some of the other scientists.

In some of the other spawn rooms you'll see the spacesuits

of the scientists and you'll pick up on some of their names

and you'll either even pick up on some names and some potential mysteries

of some of Winston's peers, some of the other gorillas

that were also part of the Horizon experiment.

We hope to show all of this.

The attackers' spawn room takes place in the exact spot with the

giant telescope and the huge bay doors that open up and show planet Earth

that you might have remembered from the animated short "Recall."

We really tried to capture a lot of these moments

and show more of the Overwatch universe,

which didn't just take place on Earth, but on the moon as well.

We think it's going to be a fun map for many many different reasons.

We hope you have a blast trying it out.

If there are gameplay issues and it's not working correctly,

I hope we proved with Eichenwalde that we will go back.

We will adjust the map as needed.

When you, as a tremendous player base, get your hands on this map

you're going to show us things that we never were able to discover on our own.

We're anxiously awaiting, not only watching what you guys do with the map,

but playing the map along with you.

And lastly, in closing.

Remember that in space everyone can hear Torbjörn scream.

For more infomation >> Developer Update | Horizon Lunar Colony (EU) - Duration: 6:47.

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Frost agronomy research | Department of Agriculture and Food WA - Duration: 4:12.

With every second year on average frost

events are significant enough to wipe at

tens of millions of dollars of WA's crops.

So it is no surprise that the state's

grain growers place the frost management

at the top of their research, development

and extension priority list. Currently

growers do not have accurate up-to-date

information on how present and emerging

farming practices change the severity of

frosted events. Dr. Ben Biddulph from the

Department of Agriculture and Food WA and

his team are working in this area to

determine the susceptibility of crops to

frost in WA under different farming

practices. So the main work thats getting

done at this site is the benchmarking of

the wheat and barley varieties for their frost

performance values so basically their

relative susceptibility to frost. We've also got

other work looking at how different agronomic

management practices can change frost

damage so we're looking at nitrogen and

seeding rate. We also have a little bit

of work on this site looking at potash

nutrition with Murdoch University

looking at how potash nutrition and

other nutritional factors can influence

the relative susceptiablility to frost. We

also have some work with some external

collaborators with UWA looking at spatially

mapping the spatial and temporal

variation in frost across the actual

trial sites and across the plots. Dr Dion Nicol

researcher from DAFWA is looking at the

implications of agronomic factors

including nitrogen, variety and seeding

rate and how that changes frost

susceptibility. For this we have four

times for sowing within each set of

experiments and we're looking at varying

seed rates of four major varieties and

then get higher and low nitrogen looking in

trying to change the architecture of the

crop from sort of more spread

development through to a more synchronous

canopy where flowering is much tighter and

see how that changes the frost susceptibility.

We also have a series of nitrogen

experiments which is looking at

later applications of low through to

high rates of nitrogen and

seeing if we can see any changes in

frost susceptibility with those and also looking at

developing a more improved physiological

measurements to try and point processes of

my indicate tolerance or susceptibility. The

extensive trial work also looks at how

plants respond after a frost event.

Brenton Leske explains; So we're looking

at two main method here that plants can

compensate from frost damage. Firstly

looking at increases in grain size

and secondly looking at re-tillering

and we're looking to quantify a plants

capacity to respond in those two measures and so

when a whole spike is lost due to frost

does the plant send up new tillers

or if part of the spike is frosted does it

increase grain size through its remaining

grains to help compensate for that loss in

grain number.

There's 20 to 30 trials nationally

conducted each year with complex and

multiple variables measured throughout

the year. As Dr. Karyn Reeves explains this

makes the role of a biometrician a

very important one.

So the role of a biometrician in the

project is to underpin the scientific

rigor of the research and to ensure that

any treatment differences we find that

we can conclude that they're real. Out of

the benchmarking trials we produce the

frost performance values and their

uploaded annually onto the NVT for the new

wheat varieties and they come through.

For the agronomic work that's just in the

first early stages of that work so that

will be 2 to 3 years before we actually

start to present that work to industry

but essentially that will go out through

the normal extension channels in

collaboration with GRDC and

regional updates across Western Australia.

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