Rice

10/03/2023 SOURCE: link.springer.com

Rice Production in Europe

Rice cultivation in Europe is restricted to a few southern European countries. In 2015, the rice-growing acreage of Italy and Spain together comprised around 75 % of a total area of around half a million hectares. The milled rice equivalents in the EU amounted to 0.4...

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Mid-America Farmer Grower / MAFG.net Mid-America Farmer Grower / MAFG.net
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Topics: Corn/Maize, Rice, Cotton, Agriculture US,

MAFG.net Leading Ag News in the Mid-West...

Issue 39 MAFG 2023 1.2 PC

Flipsnack is a digital catalog maker that makes it easy to create, publish and share html5 flipbooks. Upload a PDF or design from scratch flyers, magazines, books and more.

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John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
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Topics: Rice, Agriculture Global, Government / Policies, Climate Change, Food Security/Shortage,
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John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
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Topics: Rice, Water, World Hunger, Food Security/Shortage,
Nancy Kavazanjian Nancy Kavazanjian
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Topics: Rice, Ag Tech, Ag Innovation,
John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 3 years ago
Topics: Rice, Agriculture Global, World Hunger, World Population,

08/17/2023 SOURCE: alliancebioversityciat.org

In Search of Rice To Reduce Methane Emissions

Livestock, the petroleum industry and landfills are all leading producers of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. But another significant but less well known contributor is one of the world’s most popular crops: rice. Rice plants transport methane from the flooded rice field into the atmosphere. A new paper from researchers at the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT has found that it is possible to lower emissions by developing new varieties of rice. By: Andrew Wight

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07/10/2023 SOURCE: www.eurekalert.org

In search of rice to reduce methane emissions

Livestock, the petroleum industry and landfills are all leading producers of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. But another significant but less well known contributor is one of the world’s most popular crops: rice. Rice plants transport methane from the flooded rice field into the atmosphere. A new paper from researchers at the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT has found that it is possible to lower emissions by developing new varieties of rice.

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