Nicole D Arnold

8598413, Dec 3, 2013

Feb 22, 2011

13/032142

Yunxing Cui - Carmel IN, US
Jill Rene Bryan - Brownsburg IN, US
Donald Glynn Maum - Champaign IL, US
Terry Wright - Carmel IN, US
Jennifer L. Hamilton - Indianapolis IN, US
Nicole L Arnold - Carmel IN, US
Nathan VanOpdorp - Geneseo IL, US
Tina Marie Kaiser - Carmel IN, US
Ning Zhou - Zionsville IN, US
Steve Allan McMaster - Zionsville IN, US
Mark Allen Peterson - West Lafayette IN, US
Leon Bo Braxton - Travelers Rest SC, US
Gregory J. Gilles - Carmel IN, US

Dow AgroSciecnes, LLC. - Indianapolis IN

C12N 15/82
A01H 5/10
A01H 1/00

8003001, 800266, 800275, 435412

This invention relates in part to plant breeding and herbicide tolerant plants. This invention includes a novel aad-1 transformation event in corn plants comprising a polynucleotide sequence, as described herein, inserted into a specific site within the genome of a corn cell. In some embodiments, said event/polynucleotide sequence can be “stacked” with other traits, including, for example, other herbicide tolerance gene(s) and/or insect-inhibitory proteins. Additionally, the subject invention provides assays for detecting the presence of the subject event in a sample (of corn grain, for example). The assays can be based on the DNA sequence of the recombinant construct, inserted into the corn genome, and on the genomic sequences flanking the insertion site. Kits and conditions useful in conducting the assays are also provided. The subject invention also includes related methods of controlling weeds.

20080182332, Jul 31, 2008

Dec 13, 2007

12/001939

Qihua C. Cai - Westfield IN, US
Vipula K. Shukla - Indianapolis IN, US
Joseph F. Petolino - Zionsville IN, US
Lisa W. Baker - Carmel IN, US
Robbi J. Garrison - Fillmore IN, US
Ryan C. Blue - Fishers IN, US
Jon C. Mitchell - Zionsville IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US
Sarah E. Worden - Fillmore IN, US
Jeffrey Miller - Pleasanton CA, US
Fyodor Urnov - Point Richmond CA, US

C12N 15/82
C07K 16/00
C12N 5/00
C07H 21/04

435468, 530402, 536 234, 435419, 435412

Disclosed herein are zinc fingers comprising CCHC zinc coordinating residues. Also described are zinc finger proteins and fusion proteins comprising these CCHC zinc fingers as well as polynucleotides encoding these proteins. Methods of using these proteins for gene editing and gene regulation are also described.

20090093366, Apr 9, 2009

May 2, 2005

11/587893

Terry R. Wright - Westfield IN, US
Justin M. Lira - Fishers IN, US
Donald J. Merlo - Carmel IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

A01N 39/02
C12N 5/10
A01H 5/00
A01N 37/00
C07H 21/04
C12Q 1/68

504142, 435419, 435414, 435415, 435412, 800300, 536 232, 435 6, 504317

The subject invention provides novel plants that are not only resistant to 2,4-D and other phenoxy auxin herbicides, but also to aryloxyphenoxypropionate herbicides. Heretofore, there was no expectation or suggestion that a plant with both of these advantageous properties could be produced by the introduction of a single gene. The subject invention also includes plants that produce one or more enzymes of the subject invention alone or “stacked” together with another herbicide resistance gene, preferably a glyphosate resistance gene, so as to provide broader and more robust weed control, increased treatment flexibility, and improved herbicide resistance management options. More specifically, preferred enzymes and genes for use according to the subject invention are referred to herein as AAD (aryloxyalkanoate dioxygenase) genes and proteins. No α-ketoglutarate-dependent dioxygenase enzyme has previously been reported to have the ability to degrade herbicides of different chemical classes and modes of action. This highly novel discovery is the basis of significant herbicide tolerant crop trait opportunities as well as development of selectable marker technology. The subject invention also includes related methods of controlling weeds. The subject invention enables novel combinations of herbicides to be used in new ways. Furthermore, the subject invention provides novel methods of preventing the formation of, and controlling, weeds that are resistant (or naturally more tolerant) to one or more herbicides such as glyphosate.

20090111188, Apr 30, 2009

Oct 1, 2008

12/286668

Qihua C. Cai - Westfield IN, US
Vipula K. Shukla - Indianapolis IN, US
Joseph F. Petolino - Zionsville IN, US
Lisa W. Baker - Carmel IN, US
Robbi J. Garrison - Fillmore IN, US
Ryan C. Blue - Fishers IN, US
Jon C. Mitchell - Zionsville IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US
Sarah E. Worden - Fillmore IN, US
Jeffrey Miller - Pleasanton CA, US
Fyodor Urnov - Point Richmond CA, US

C12N 15/10

435468

Disclosed herein are zinc fingers comprising CCHC zinc coordinating residues. Also described are zinc finger proteins and fusion proteins comprising these CCHC zinc fingers as well as polynucleotides encoding these proteins. Methods of using these proteins for gene editing and gene regulation are also described.

20110107455, May 5, 2011

Dec 7, 2007

12/517906

Justin M. Lira - Fishers IN, US
Terry R. Wright - Westfield IN, US
Sean M. Russell - Indianapolis IN, US
Donald J. Merlo - Carmel IN, US
Steven Robert Webb - Westfield IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US
Andrew E. Robinson - Indianapolis IN, US
Kelley A. Smith - Lebanon IN, US

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

C12N 15/82
C12N 5/10
C12N 15/63
C12Q 1/04
A01H 5/10
A01H 1/00
C12N 9/10
C12N 1/21
A01N 57/18
C12Q 1/68
A01H 5/00

800278, 435418, 4353201, 435 34, 800300, 435468, 435193, 4352523, 504198, 435 6, 8003001

The subject invention relates to a novel gene referred to herein as DSM-2. This gene was identified in A3. The DSM-2 protein is distantly related to PAT and BAR. The subject invention also provides plant-optimized genes encoding DSM-2 proteins, DSM-2 can be used as a transgenic trait to impart tolerance in plants and plant cells to the herbicides glufosinate and bialaphos. One preferred use of the subject genes are as selectable markers. The use of this gene as a selectable marker in a bacterial system can increase efficiency for plant transformations. Use of DSM-2 as the sole selection marker eliminates the need for an additional medicinal antibiotic marker (such as ampicillin resistance) during cloning. Various other uses are also possible according to the subject invention.

20110124503, May 26, 2011

Nov 22, 2010

12/951813

Terry R. Wright - Westfield IN, US
Justin M. Lira - Fishers IN, US
Donald J. Merlo - Carmel IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

A01N 57/20
A01N 39/02
A01H 5/00
A01N 47/34
C12Q 1/68
G01N 33/53
A01P 13/00
A01P 13/02

504206, 504323, 800300, 504329, 435 612, 436501

The subject invention provides novel plants that are not only resistant to 2,4-D and other phenoxy auxin herbicides, but also to aryloxyphenoxypropionate herbicides. Heretofore, there was no expectation or suggestion that a plant with both of these advantageous properties could be produced by the introduction of a single gene. The subject invention also includes plants that produce one or more enzymes of the subject invention alone or “stacked” together with another herbicide resistance gene, preferably a glyphosate resistance gene, so as to provide broader and more robust weed control, increased treatment flexibility, and improved herbicide resistance management options. More specifically, preferred enzymes and genes for use according to the subject invention are referred to herein as AAD (aryloxyalkanoate dioxygenase) genes and proteins. No α-ketoglutarate-dependent dioxygenase enzyme has previously been reported to have the ability to degrade herbicides of different chemical classes and modes of action. This highly novel discovery is the basis of significant herbicide tolerant crop trait opportunities as well as development of selectable marker technology. The subject invention also includes related methods of controlling weeds. The subject invention enables novel combinations of herbicides to be used in new ways. Furthermore, the subject invention provides novel methods of preventing the formation of, and controlling, weeds that are resistant (or naturally more tolerant) to one or more herbicides such as glyphosate.

20120222153, Aug 30, 2012

Aug 18, 2010

13/390969

Yunxing C. Cui - Carmel IN, US
Jill R. Bryan - Brownsburg IN, US
Donald G. Maum - Champaign IL, US
Gregory J. Gilles - Alpharetta GA, US
Terry R. Wright - Carmel IN, US
Jennifer L. Hamilton - Indianapolis IN, US
Nicole L. Arnold - Carmel IN, US
Nathan J. VanOpdorp - Geneseo IL, US
Tina M. Kaiser - Carmel IN, US
Ning Zhou - Zionsville IN, US

DOW AGROSCIENCES LLC - Indianapolis IN

A01H 5/00
C12N 15/82
A01H 5/02
A01H 1/02
A01H 5/06
A01H 5/12
C12N 15/29
C12Q 1/68
A01H 5/10
A01H 5/04

800275, 8003201, 8003001, 800278, 536 236, 435 612

This invention relates in part to plant breeding and herbicide tolerant plants. This invention includes a novel aad-1 transformation event in corn plants comprising a polynucleotide sequence, as described herein, inserted into a specific site within the genome of a corn cell. In some embodiments, said event/polynucleotide sequence can be “stacked” with other traits, including, for example, other herbicide tolerance gene(s) and/or insect-inhibitory proteins. Additionally, the subject invention provides assays for detecting the presence of the subject event in a sample (of corn grain, for example). The assays can be based on the DNA sequence of the recombinant construct, inserted into the corn genome, and on the genomic sequences flanking the insertion site. Kits and conditions useful in conducting the assays are also provided.

20210403934, Dec 30, 2021

Jul 28, 2021

17/386891

- Indianapolis IN, US
Jill BRYAN - Brownsburg IN, US
Donald MAUM - Champaign IL, US
Greg GILLES - Alpharetta GA, US
Terry WRIGHT - Carmel IN, US
Jennifer HAMILTON - Indianapolis IN, US
Nicole ARNOLD - Carmel IN, US
Nathan VanOpdorp - Indianapolis IN, US
Tina KAISER - Carmel IN, US
Ning ZHOU - Kaunakakai HI, US

C12N 15/82
C12Q 1/6895
C12N 9/02

This invention relates in part to plant breeding and herbicide tolerant plants. This invention includes a novel AAD-1 transformation event in corn plants comprising a polynucleotide sequence, as described herein, inserted into a specific site within the genome of a corn cell. In some embodiments, said event/polynucleotide sequence can be “stacked” with other traits, including, for example, other herbicide tolerance gene(s) and/or insect-inhibitory proteins. Additionally, the subject invention provides assays for detecting the presence of the subject event in a sample (or corn grain, for example). The assays can be based on the DNA sequence of the recombinant construct, inserted into the corn genome, and on the genomic sequences flanking the insertion site. Kits and conditions useful in conducting the assays are also provided.