Carnegie Mellon Researchers Pioneering Plant Nanobiotechnology
Carnegie Mellon University researchers leverage nanomedicine and digital twin technologies to advance Plant Nanobiotechnology.
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Carnegie Mellon University researchers leverage nanomedicine and digital twin technologies to advance Plant Nanobiotechnology.
The Novo Nordisk Foundation has awarded a substantial grant of up to USD 21.1 million to the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) for an ambitious initiative aimed at mitigating agriculture's environmental impact.
RiceTec and Savannah Seeds, in collaboration with ADAMA, introduce the FullPage® Rice Cropping Solution in India.
Hogan and Hogan (2024) investigate this by comparing various global meteorological datasets to fine-scaled country-specific data in the US and Sub-Saharan Africa.
Triazoles, widely used fungicides, inhibit ergosterol biosynthesis, but their precise fungicidal mechanisms remain unclear.
Simon et al. (2024) explore how these approaches can maintain current protein intake levels while significantly reducing land use and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
With the demand for maize in SSA expected to increase by 233% by 2050, the region faces challenges in meeting this demand without further expanding cropland
Mechanistic crop growth models like DSSAT-CERES-Maize can help address the challenges of spatial and temporal variability in agricultural field experiments.
ENSO predictability, particularly for Central Pacific (CP) ENSO, is projected to decrease under global warming.
Crop diversification is recognized as a strategy to stabilize national food production, though its effectiveness varies by country.
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