The project is the SSRs data of 12 populations in China and North America. The Chinese populations include Panjin (PJ), Tianjin (TJ), Tangshan (TS), Lianyungang (LYG), Yancheng (YC), Zhoushan (ZS), Putian (PT), Zhangzhou (ZZ), and Zhanjiang (ZJ) and the North American populations include Commonwealth of Virginia (VI), Lange Eylandt (LE), and Rhode Island (RL). The markers involved in this data are 7, including RUMM017, RUMM018, RUMM020, RUMM021, RUMM032, RUMM034, and RUMM047.

Table 1. Characteristics of SSRs in Medical Education

This dataset contains simple sequence repeat genotypes from Tetracapsuloides bryosalmonae infecting the tissue of fish collected from various locations throughout western and central Montana, USA.

Features of SSRs.

Explore the historical Whois records related to ssrs.club (Domain). Get insights into ownership history and changes over time.

Microsatellite dataEST- and genomic SSR datasetsKhimoun et al_MolEcolResources_Microsatellite dataset.xlsx

The Imperfect SSR Finder is an online tool to help geneticists find Simple Sequence Repeats (SSR), aka microsatellites or Short Tandem Repeats (STR), in uploaded FASTA sequences. The Imperfect SSR Finder is an interactive website to help you find imperfect (and perfect) SSRs. You can test small snippets or upload large files, change the lengths and types of the SSRs your are looking for, and create output with SSRs in inverted case and/or color highlights. A tabular information file is also created in .CSV format, for easy import into any spreadsheet program. Resources in this dataset:Resource Title: Imperfect SSR Finder. File Name: Web Page, url: https://ssr.nwisrl.ars.usda.gov/

The size and share of the market is categorized based on Type (Panel Mount, DIN Rail Mount, PCB Mount, Others) and Application (Industrial Automation Equipment, Building Automation, Home Appliances, Power & Energy, Others) and geographical regions (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, and Middle-East and Africa).

Number of SSRs in Hypericum perforatum.

The rapidly falling costs and the increasing availability of large DNA sequence data sets facilitate the fast and affordable mining of large molecular markers data sets for comprehensive evolutionary studies. The Brassicaceae (mustards) are an important species-rich family in the plant kingdom with taxa distributed worldwide and a complex evolutionary history. We performed Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) mining using de novo assembled transcriptomes from 19 species across the Brassicaceae in order to study SSR evolution and provide comprehensive sets of molecular markers for genetic studies within the family. Moreover, we selected the genus Cochlearia to test the transferability and polymorphism of these markers among species. Additionally, we annotated Cochlearia pyrenaica transcriptome in order to identify the position of each of the mined SSRs. While we introduce a new set of tools that will further enable evolutionary studies across the Brassicaceae, we also discuss some broader aspects of SSR evolution. Overall, we developed 2012 ready-to-use SSR markers with their respective primers in 19 Brassicaceae species and a high quality annotated transcriptome for C. pyrenaica. As indicated by our transferability test with the genus Cochlearia these SSRs are transferable to species within the genus increasing exponentially the number of targeted species. Also, our polymorphism results showed substantial levels of variability for these markers. Finally, despite its complex evolutionary history, SSR evolution across the Brassicaceae family is highly conserved and we found no deviation from patterns reported in other Angiosperms.

Ex situ germ plasm collections of woody crops are necessary to ensure the optimal use of plant genetic resources. The fig tree (Ficus carica L.) germ plasm bank, consisting of 229 accessions, is located in Centro de Investigación ‘La Orden’. Despite great progress in conservation, ex situ collections face size and organization problems. Core collections obtained from structured samples of bigger collections are a useful tool to improve germ plasm management. In this work, we used simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers to establish a core collection in this underutilised Mediterranean fruit tree species. Four approaches have been carried out (random sampling, maximization, simulated annealing and stepwise clustering) to determine the best method to develop a core collection in this woody plant. The genetic diversity obtained with each subset was compared with that of the complete collection. It was found that the most efficient way to achieve the maximum diversity was the maximization stra...

The size of the global solid-state relay market, valued at USD 1.3245 billion in 2025, is estimated to rise up to approximately USD 2.1163 billion by the end of 2033. During the projected period from 2026 to 2033, the solid-state relay market will grow with a CAGR of 4.48%. This growth has been attributed primarily to the rapidly growing demand for energy-efficient devices, the fast-increasing demand for automation-based devices in almost all industries, and the increase in the demand for solid-state relays in electric vehicles and renewable energy systems.By type, current rating, regions, and mounting and output voltage, the market is segmented. Type-wise, it is split into AC to DC, DC to DC, and others. Among these, the AC to DC segment is anticipated to hold a significant market share during the forecast period. By mounting, the PCB mount segment is projected to dominate the market due to its compact size and ease of installation. AC solid-state relays will witness significant growth, as this has wide applications in industrial automation and power distribution systems. The market is expected to be growing the fastest in the Asia Pacific region due to the availability of a large manufacturing base and high investment in automation. Recent developments include: In September 2023, Texas Instruments launched a new solid-state relay (SSR) portfolio that integrates power and signal transfer in a single chip, while also eliminating at least three components from their designs. The SSRs are designed to provide industry-leading reliability and high accuracy for improved system safety. TI's SSRs can reduce the number of moving parts in a design and enable basic isolation up to 3.75 kVrms and reinforced isolation up to 5 kVrms. In March 2023, Carlo Gavazzi Holding AG has launched the NRG digital solid-state relays with an EtherCAT interface. This system of digital solid-state relays allows for real-time switching, monitoring, and diagnostics via EtherCAT. . Key drivers for this market are: The growing adoption of industrial automation requires reliable and efficient switching devices like SSRs. Compact and energy-efficient SSRs are essential for space-constrained applications in electronics and telecommunications. The deployment of solar and wind power systems drives the demand for SSRs for grid integration and power conversion. Potential restraints include: SSRs can be more expensive than electromechanical relays, especially for high-power applications. SSRs generate heat during operation, requiring proper heat sinking and thermal management to ensure longevity. SSRs for high-voltage applications are less readily available and may have performance limitations. The market faces challenges related to counterfeit SSRs that compromise quality and reliability.. Notable trends are: Growing Adoption in Industrial Automation: SSRs are replacing electromechanical relays in industrial control systems due to their reliability, long life, and ability to handle high currents and voltages. Surge in Automotive Applications: The increasing use of advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and electric vehicles drives the demand for compact and reliable SSRs. Smart Grid Infrastructure Development: SSRs play a vital role in smart grids, enabling remote monitoring, control, and protection of electricity distribution systems..

Background: Lychnis kiusiana Makino is an endangered perennial herb native to wetland areas in Korea and Japan. Despite its conservational and evolutionary significance, population genetic resources are lacking for this species. Next-generation sequencing has been accepted as a rapid and cost-effective solution for the identification of microsatellite markers in nonmodel plants. Results: Using Illumina HiSeq 2000 sequencing technology, we assembled 67,498,600 reads into 91,900 contigs and identified 11,403 microsatellite repeat motifs in 9,563 contigs. A total of 4,510 microsatellite-containing transcripts had Gene Ontology (GO) annotations, and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analysis identified 124 pathways with significant scores. Many microsatellites in the L. kiusiana leaf transcriptome were linked to genes involved in the plant response to light intensity, salt stress, temperature stimulus, and nutrient and water deprivation. A total of 12,486 single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were identified on transcripts harboring microsatellites. The analysis of nucleotide substitution rates for 2,389 unigenes indicated that 39 genes were under strong positive selection. The primers of 6,911 microsatellites were designed, and 40 of 50 selected primer pairs were consistently and successfully amplified from 51 individuals. Twenty-five of these were polymorphic, and the average number of alleles per SSR locus was 6.96, with a range from 2 to 15. The observed and expected heterozygosities ranged from 0.137 to 0.902 and 0.131 to 0.827, respectively, and locus-specific FIS estimates ranged from -0.116 to 0.290. Eleven of the 25 primer pairs were successfully amplified in three additional species of Lychnis: 56% in L. wilfordii, 64% in L. cognata and 80% in L. fulgens. Conclusions: The transcriptomic SSR markers of Lychnis kiusiana provide a valuable resource for understanding the population genetics, evolutionary history, and effective conservation management of this species. Furthermore, the identified microsatellite loci linked to the annotated genes should be useful for developing functional markers of L. kiusiana. The developed markers represent a potentially valuable source of transcriptomic SSR markers for population genetic analyses with moderate levels of cross-taxon portability.

Transcriptome assembly of reads generated individually from the fruit coat, tallow and seed tissues of Chinese tallow fruits harvested at stage 4 (before maturity). The un-assembled reads from individual tissues were deposited at NCBI-Short Read Archive under accession numbers SRR1653572, SRR1653574 and SRR1653576. The assembled transcripts were examined for simple sequence repeat and single nucleotide polymorphisms. Identified polymorphisms are deposited here to provide a resource for genetic development of Chinese tallow.

Data for processed SSR markers in maize accessions. A database in Structured Query Language (SQL) is provided. Please see the text file "READMEmaizeSSR.pdf".

The global Household Solid State Relay market is estimated to reach $301 million by 2033, exhibiting a CAGR of 8.3% during the forecast period. The increasing adoption of home appliances and the growing demand for energy-efficient devices are the key growth drivers. AC relays hold a dominant market share owing to their wide application in home appliances, while DC relays are expected to witness the fastest growth due to their rising deployment in lighting systems. North America and Europe are the major regional markets, with a strong presence of home appliance manufacturers, while the Asia Pacific region is anticipated to emerge as a significant contributor due to the rising adoption of smart homes. Key market players include Panasonic, Crydom, OMRON, Carlo Gavazzi, and Sharp, amongst others. These companies are focusing on product innovation and strategic partnerships to expand their market reach. Technological advancements, such as the development of solid-state relays with enhanced power handling capabilities and smaller form factors, are expected to further drive market growth in the future. Additionally, the increasing adoption of Internet of Things (IoT) devices and the growing emphasis on energy conservation are anticipated to create lucrative opportunities for market expansion. Household solid state relays (SSR) are electronic switches that control the flow of electricity in household appliances and other electrical devices. They are used to replace mechanical relays, which are less reliable and can wear out over time. SSRs are more efficient, durable, and compact than mechanical relays, and they offer a number of other advantages, such as:

Noiseless operation: SSRs do not produce any noise, unlike mechanical relays, which can be a nuisance in some applications. Long lifespan: SSRs have a lifespan of up to 100 million operations, which is much longer than the lifespan of mechanical relays. High switching speed: SSRs can switch on and off very quickly, which makes them ideal for applications where fast switching is required. Compact size: SSRs are much smaller than mechanical relays, which makes them ideal for applications where space is limited.

SSRs are used in a wide variety of household appliances, including:

Refrigerators: SSRs are used to control the compressor and other components in refrigerators. Air conditioners: SSRs are used to control the compressor and other components in air conditioners. Washing machines: SSRs are used to control the motor and other components in washing machines. Dryers: SSRs are used to control the motor and other components in dryers. Dishwashers: SSRs are used to control the motor and other components in dishwashers.

SSRs are also used in a variety of other electrical devices, such as:

Power tools: SSRs are used to control the motor and other components in power tools. Lighting: SSRs are used to control the brightness of lights. Security systems: SSRs are used to control the flow of electricity to security cameras and other security devices.

The global household solid state relay market is expected to grow from $1.5 billion in 2021 to $2.2 billion by 2026, at a CAGR of 6.5%. The growth of the market is being driven by the increasing demand for household appliances and other electrical devices, as well as the growing popularity of smart home technology.

Solid State Relay Market size was valued at USD 1.44 Billion in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 2.08 Billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 4.74% from 2024-2030.

Global Solid State Relay Market Drivers

Industrial Automation: One important factor is the growing use of SSRs in applications related to industrial automation. SSRs are superior to conventional electromechanical relays in that they have a longer lifespan, higher reliability, and faster switching speeds. The need for SSRs is increasing as industries automate procedures to increase productivity and accuracy.
Energy Efficiency: Compared to electromechanical relays, SSRs have lower power consumption and heat dissipation, which helps to improve energy efficiency. Industries are rapidly substituting SSRs for traditional relays in order to save energy costs and environmental effect, in line with the global focus on sustainability and energy saving.
Growth in Renewable Energy: The demand for SSRs is driven by the growth of renewable energy sources like wind and solar power generation. SSRs are used to efficiently switch high-voltage and high-current loads in inverters and power control systems for renewable energy applications.

This paper reports on SNP discovery in the Atlantic mackerel transcriptome, using next generation sequencing technologies and applying developed methodology already proven successful for the European anchovy. A total of 9,966 high quality transcriptome contigs were assembled, from which 951 putative SNPs were discovered. In all, 479 putative SNPs and 1,624 simple sequence repeats (SSRs) suitable for genotyping were identified. A subset of 96 was selected for genotyping; from these, 80 SNPs were considered polymorphic and reliably scored after genotyping of 105 individuals from three locations in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean. These markers will be valuable for future studies on population genetic structure assessment and for product tracing.

Legacy SQL 2005 SSRS database

Background: Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) are widely used in population genetic studies but their classical development is costly and time-consuming. The ever-increasing available DNA datasets generated by high-throughput techniques offer an inexpensive alternative for SSRs discovery. Expressed Sequence Tags (ESTs) have been widely used as SSR source for plants of economic relevance but their application to non-model species is still modest. Methods: Here, we explored the use of publicly available ESTs (GenBank at the National Center for Biotechnology Information-NCBI) for SSRs development in non-model plants, focusing on genera listed by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). We also search two model genera with fully annotated genomes for EST-SSRs, Arabidopsis and Oryza, and used them as controls for genome distribution analyses. Overall, we downloaded 16 031 555 sequences for 258 plant genera which were mined for SSRsand their primers with the help of QDD1. Genome distribution analyses in Oryza and Arabidopsis were done by blasting the sequences with SSR against the Oryza sativa and Arabidopsis thaliana reference genomes implemented in the Basal Local Alignment Tool (BLAST) of the NCBI website. Finally, we performed an empirical test to determine the performance of our EST-SSRs in a few individuals from four species of two eudicot genera, Trifolium and Centaurea. Results: We explored a total of 14 498 726 EST sequences from the dbEST database (NCBI) in 257 plant genera from the IUCN Red List. We identify a very large number (17 102) of ready-to-test EST-SSRs in most plant genera (193) at no cost. Overall, dinucleotide and trinucleotide repeats were the prevalent types but the abundance of the various types of repeat differed between taxonomic groups. Control genomes revealed that trinucleotide repeats were mostly located in coding regions while dinucleotide repeats were largely associated with untranslated regions. Our results from the empirical test revealed considerable amplification success and transferability between congenerics. Conclusions: The present work represents the first large-scale study developing SSRs by utilizing publicly accessible EST databases in threatened plants. Here we provide a very large number of ready-to-test EST-SSR (17 102) for 193 genera. The cross-species transferability suggests that the number of possible target species would be large. Since trinucleotide repeats are abundant and mainly linked to exons they might be useful in evolutionary and conservation studies. Altogether, our study highly supports the use of EST databases as an extremely affordable and fast alternative for SSR developing in threatened plants.