Sílvia do Nascimento Matias foi a segunda melhor líder de equipe em vendas brutas em 29 de julho de 2009, com 1686 gigas vendidos. Ela foi superada apenas pelo líder da equipe TOP, que alcançou o primeiro lugar nessa métrica na mesma data.
A presentation by Bioversity International senior scientist Jacob van Etten on how to inject more geography in crop improvement through GIS, crowdsourcing and by using a more territorial and participatory approach. This was presented at the VII Inter-American scientific Henry A.Wallace Conference Series in CATIE, Costa Rica. Read more about Bioversity International’s work on climate change adaptation:
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/adaptation-to-climate-change
A presentation by Bioversity International senior scientist Jacob van Etten on how to inject more geography in crop improvement through GIS, crowdsourcing and by using a more territorial and participatory approach. This was presented at the VII Inter-American scientific Henry A.Wallace Conference Series in CATIE, Costa Rica. Read more about Bioversity International’s work on climate change adaptation:
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/adaptation-to-climate-change
B4FA 2012 Uganda: Seedbanks and world food security in Uganda - John Wasswa M...b4fa
Presentation by John Wasswa Mulumba, Plant Genetic Resources Centre NARO, Entebbe
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Kampala, Uganda - November 2012
www.b4fa.org
Partnering on crop wild relative research at three scales: commonalities for ...CWRofUS
The potential for crop wild relatives (CWR) to contribute to crop improvement is growing due to improvements in information on species and their diversity, advancements in breeding tools, and the growing need for exotic genetic diversity to address compounding agronomic challenges. As wild plants, CWR are subject to a myriad of human caused threats to natural ecosystems, and their representation ex situ is often far from comprehensive. Ex situ conservation of many of these wild plants is also technically challenging, particularly in an environment of insufficient resources. Enhancing conservation, availability, and access to CWR requires a spectrum of action spanning basic and applied research on wild species to inform on-the-ground collecting, ex situ maintenance, and germplasm utilization. The development of effective information channels and productive partnerships between diverse organizations are essential to the success of these actions. Here we report on a spectrum of CWR activities involving broad partnerships, at three levels: a) the collaborative compilation and distribution on over 5 million occurrence data records on the CWR of major food crops, b) the analysis of conservation concerns and genetic resources potential of the CWR of potato, sweetpotato, and pigeonpea, and c) ongoing efforts to map the diversity and conservation concerns for CWR in the USA. Although differing in scales and depth of collaborations, the success of these initiatives are largely due to commonalities in research orientation, e.g., inclusiveness, offering clear incentives for involvement, and service providing to the crop science community.
Dr. Ehsan Dulloo discusses conservation strategies to respond to the global loss of plant genetic resources at the 29th International Horticulture Congress, including ex situ conservation, in situ conservation, cryopreservation, seed banks and the importance of crop wild relatives.
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/conservation-of-crop-diversity/
Plant growth regulators (also called plant hormones) are numerous chemical substances that profoundly influence the growth and differentiation of plant cells, tissues and organs.
B4FA 2012 Uganda: Seedbanks and world food security in Uganda - John Wasswa M...b4fa
Presentation by John Wasswa Mulumba, Plant Genetic Resources Centre NARO, Entebbe
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Kampala, Uganda - November 2012
www.b4fa.org
Partnering on crop wild relative research at three scales: commonalities for ...CWRofUS
The potential for crop wild relatives (CWR) to contribute to crop improvement is growing due to improvements in information on species and their diversity, advancements in breeding tools, and the growing need for exotic genetic diversity to address compounding agronomic challenges. As wild plants, CWR are subject to a myriad of human caused threats to natural ecosystems, and their representation ex situ is often far from comprehensive. Ex situ conservation of many of these wild plants is also technically challenging, particularly in an environment of insufficient resources. Enhancing conservation, availability, and access to CWR requires a spectrum of action spanning basic and applied research on wild species to inform on-the-ground collecting, ex situ maintenance, and germplasm utilization. The development of effective information channels and productive partnerships between diverse organizations are essential to the success of these actions. Here we report on a spectrum of CWR activities involving broad partnerships, at three levels: a) the collaborative compilation and distribution on over 5 million occurrence data records on the CWR of major food crops, b) the analysis of conservation concerns and genetic resources potential of the CWR of potato, sweetpotato, and pigeonpea, and c) ongoing efforts to map the diversity and conservation concerns for CWR in the USA. Although differing in scales and depth of collaborations, the success of these initiatives are largely due to commonalities in research orientation, e.g., inclusiveness, offering clear incentives for involvement, and service providing to the crop science community.
Dr. Ehsan Dulloo discusses conservation strategies to respond to the global loss of plant genetic resources at the 29th International Horticulture Congress, including ex situ conservation, in situ conservation, cryopreservation, seed banks and the importance of crop wild relatives.
http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/conservation-of-crop-diversity/
Plant growth regulators (also called plant hormones) are numerous chemical substances that profoundly influence the growth and differentiation of plant cells, tissues and organs.