Science & Technology

May 29, 2018

Mark Lynas at Oxford Farming Conference

Video credits to Oxford Farming Conference Vimeo channel.
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile – Tran Thi Than, Vietnam

‘Safe tea’ programme has doubled tea productivity and improved tea quality, changing the quality of life for Tran’s family. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile – Karya Ketaren, Indonesia

Through advances in plant science technology and commitment to learning, Karya and his wife now have hopes to send their children to college. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile – Narra Muralikrishna, India

Plant science tools and training has allowed farmers like Muralikrishna to improve their quality of life and sustain their farms. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile – Wang Hengming, China

Improved farming technology and training provides Wang with the income he needs to send his son to school and rebuild his family’s home after a devastating earthquake in 2008. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile – Ngo Thi Nhieu, Vietnam

Ngo Thi Nhieu has been producing rice and tea on her Vietnam farm since she was 18 years old. Originally she farmed the traditional way, as her parents had before her, but since learning to use pesticides she has been able to cut production costs and increase the quality of her products, as well as increasing her income. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile — Liu Shuhua, China

Access to agronomic training, pesticides and fertilizers has allowed Liu to follow in her mother’s footsteps and run a successful farm on her own. credits: CropLife International
May 29, 2018

Farmer Profile — Guntupalli Sai Vara Prasad, India

For Prasad, biotech cotton has meant a revolution in cotton production and profits to improve health, education and living conditions. credits: CropLife International