Early detection and evaluation method and system for abiotic stress tolerance of new forest germplasm
By collecting and comprehensively analyzing multi-dimensional indicators, and combining principal component analysis, grey relational analysis and clustering algorithms, an early detection and evaluation method for the abiotic stress tolerance of new forest tree germplasm was constructed. This method solves the problems of detection lag and difficulty in identifying stress types in existing technologies, and achieves efficient and accurate evaluation of forest tree stress resistance breeding.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202610402673.2
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2026-03-30
- Publication Date
- 2026-06-09
AI Technical Summary
Existing technologies for detecting abiotic stress in forest trees suffer from problems such as detection lag, low efficiency, and inability to perform high-throughput screening. Furthermore, single or a few fluorescence indicators are insufficient to accurately assess stress resistance characteristics and identify stress types. These technologies are also highly species-specific and lack a multi-dimensional comprehensive evaluation system.
We constructed an early detection and evaluation method for the abiotic stress tolerance of new forest tree germplasm by using multi-dimensional index collection, principal component analysis, grey relational analysis and clustering algorithm. Through comprehensive evaluation of chlorophyll fluorescence, phenotypic and physiological and biochemical indicators, we screened core indicators and their weights, constructed an abiotic stress assessment index using membership function, and used clustering algorithm to classify tolerance levels.
It enables comprehensive, objective, and efficient early detection of the abiotic stress tolerance of new forest tree germplasm, significantly improving the accuracy and efficiency of stress-resistant breeding work, overcoming the one-sidedness and instability of single-index evaluation, and enhancing the interpretability of the model and its ability to distinguish stress responses.