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Feeding the World in 2050: Closing Yield Gaps on Hostile Soils

Yield gaps are the difference between a farm’s current yield and its potential yield if it were run with the best agronomy and technology. The greatest potential for closing yield gaps occurs in developing countries where yields are often limited by inadequate soil nutrition or opportunities for managing disease and pests. But there is also enormous potential for closing yield gaps in regions with hostile soils or other persistent abiotic stresses because the available, but untapped, genetic variation within crop species is often sufficient to breed better adapted cultivars.

Participating journal

Special Issue Call for Paper Exploring the fate of organic phosphorus in soil and aquatic ecosystems in relation to global societal and environmental challenges - articles availabe!...

Editors

  • Peter R. Ryan

    Peter R. Ryan

    CSIRO Agriculture and Food, Australia
  • Alex J. Valentine

    Alex J. Valentine

    Stellenbosch University, South Africa
  • Adriano Nunes-Nesi

    Adriano Nunes-Nesi

    Universidade Federal de Viçosa, Brazil
  • Mabel Fabiola Delgado Torres

    Mabel Fabiola Delgado Torres

    Universidad de La Frontera, Chile
  • Patricio Javier Barra Espinoza

    Patricio Javier Barra Espinoza

    Universidad de La Frontera, Chile

Articles

Showing 1-24 of 24 articles

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