two men in a field of sorghum

Crop Physiology

Improving crop yield, stress resistance, and water use efficiency in the Texas High Plains

Research for Improved Crop Production in the High Plains

The Crop Physiology program at the Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Amarillo works to develop new strategies and technologies to improve crop yield, stress resistance, and water use efficiency in the Texas High Plains.

Faculty

Qingwu Xue, Ph.D.

Professor and Regents Fellow of Crop Stress Physiology,
Texas A&M AgriLife Research

Dr. Xue’s focus is on improving yield, water use, and stress resistance/tolerance in major crops in the Texas High Plains. His research is conducted as a part of a multi-disciplinary team that includes crop physiologists, breeders, geneticists, agronomist, irrigation engineers, soil scientists, plant pathologists and entomologists.

Publications

A hand in rubber glove grabbing a bottle of liquid from a laboratory shelf filled with test tubes and other bottles.

Find a complete listing of publications by Dr. Xue’s lab at TAMU Scholars online