It is becoming increasingly evident that optimization of root architecture for resource capture is vital for enabling the next green revolution. Although cereals provide half of the calories …
Conventional wisdom holds that Sub-Saharan African farmers use few modern inputs despite the fact that most poverty-reducing agricultural growth in the region is expected to …
PBR Hazell - International Food Policy Research Institute, 2009 - books.google.com
D riven by rapid advances in the sciences and substantial public investments and policy support for agriculture, the Green Revolution was just one aspect of a much larger …
M Sheahan, CB Barrett, MB Sheahan - World Bank Policy …, 2014 - papers.ssrn.com
Conventional wisdom holds that Sub-Saharan African farmers use few modern inputs despite the fact that most growth-inducing and poverty-reducing agricultural growth in the …
Since the seminal works of Malthus and Boserup, scientists have long debated the impact of population growth and land constraints on the wellbeing of rural people. Today these …
Two possible adaptation scenarios to climate change for Sub-Saharan Africa are analyzed under the SRES B2 scenario. The first scenario doubles the irrigated area in Sub-Saharan …
V Kelly, AA Adesina, A Gordon - Food Policy, 2003 - Elsevier
This paper asks: What can be done to expand input use in Africa? and Can it be done in a manner that supports continued growth of private sector input markets? The precarious food …
This paper sets forth the background and objectives of this special issue. Trends in input use since 1980 are reviewed and a conceptual framework is presented for analyzing problems …
M Sheahan, CB Barrett, C Goldvale - Agricultural Economics, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
While pesticides–such as insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides–are often promoted as inputs that increase agricultural productivity by limiting a range of pre‐harvest losses, their …