seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Tunisia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Nepal
seen from China
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Costa Rica
seen from United States
Lettuce Gone Wild, part one
Lettuce Gone Wild, part one
Lettuce, domesticated about six thousand years ago in a region referred to as the Fertile Crescent, bears little resemblance to its wild ancestors. Hundreds of years of cultivation and artificial selection eliminated spines from the leaves, reduced the latex content and bitter flavor, shortened stem internodes for a more compact, leafy plant, and increased seed size, among several other things.…
View On WordPress
Photo: LifeTrac 6 (credit: Open Source Ecology/CC BY-SA 4.0)
Job Vacancy: Experts/Engineers specialized in Open Technology
SPECIALTIES/EXPERTISES
Crop Breeding: develop and implement open source crops varieties 3D Printing: use 3D printers to build open source agricultural equipments and tools IoT: design and build open source IoT sensors to monitor crops, agricultural farms and smart factories Robotics: design and build open source robots for agricultural farms operations Predictive Analytics: design and build open source software to forecast crop yield, threats, food production forecast, etc... Renewable Energy: design and build open source renewable energy equipments: microgrid, solar panels, wind turbines, energy storage, etc... Smart Factory: design and build open source software and hardware to manage smart factories (agricultural processing and food production)
Check more https://adalidda.com/posts/vpo8XT3cB4WYAk37X/job-vacancy-experts-engineers-specialized-in-open-technology
let's look at 5 ways CGIAR crop breeding can close the gender gap for rural women!
Crop #breeding has the potential to empower women to become the author of their lives And as the world marks International Day of #RuralWomen this week, let's look at 5 ways CGIAR crop breeding can close the gender gap for rural women!
The CGIAR Research Initiative on Accelerated Breeding aims to develop better-performing, farmer-preferred crop varieties and to decrease the average age of varieties in farmers' fields, providing real-time adaptation to climate change, evolving markets and production systems.
Art in Plant Breeding
Art in Plant Breeding? For many breeders their photos provide more than just a snapshot of the crop being developed.
Turning the numbers and statistics from plant breeding data into useful information is an art. But today, with cameras available on every phone and tablet, the new art in plant breeding is the photos you take of your newest hybrids and deciding how to manage and compare them. With a database system like Genovix®, the photos can be managed within the plant breeding database. In this article Dr…
View On the Agronomix blog
Tracing Genes VITAL to Plant Breeding Success
Tracing Genes is VITAL to Plant Breeding Success
Traceability, knowing what comes from where, is important is so many areas of business, especially in R&D. Here we consider the importance of tracing genes in a successful plant breeding process. Why is traceability important in plant breeding? Photo 197270139 © Thiago Santos – Dreamstime.com One big reason: patented genes. When used in breeding, proof by audit is a requirement as to what gene…
View On the Agronomix blog
Search4Research: Crop Breeding Market to 2026 - Global Analysis by Types, Applications, Key Players and Regions
Global Crop Breeding Market is valued USD 7.34 Billion in 2019 and is projected is to exhibit 14.7% CAGR during the forecast period. The market is projected to be around USD 19.17 Billion by 2026. The market is driven by the growing demand for new varieties of agricultural and horticultural crops.
New Variety Testing Software Coming soon from Agronomix Software: New Variety Testing Software... ...discover more at ISF World Seed Congress in Nice, June 3-5, 2019
Innovative Approach to Breeding Could Mean Higher Yields and Better Crops
Innovative Approach to Breeding Could Mean Higher Yields and Better Crops
Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists in Albany, California, have found a way to streamline the process that scientists use to insert multiple genes into a crop plant, developing a reliable method that will make it easier to breed a variety of crops with vastly improved traits.
The technology is expected to speed up the process for developing new varieties of potatoes, rice, citrus and…
View On WordPress
