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...

Read More

Mid-America Farmer Grower / MAFG.net Mid-America Farmer Grower / MAFG.net
shared this article 1 year ago
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.

Read More

John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 1 year ago
Topics: Rice, Agriculture Global, Government / Policies, Climate Change, Food Security/Shortage,
John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 1 year ago
Topics: Rice, Water, World Hunger, Food Security/Shortage,
Nancy Kavazanjian Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this article 1 year ago
Topics: Rice, Ag Tech, Ag Innovation,
John LaRose Jr. John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 2 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

Read More

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.

Read More

Advertisement

Rice Exchange's state of the art blockchain infrastructure enables automation of otherwise hugely cumbersome, human-error prone and time consuming paperwork and processes. In trading, time really is money, and Rice Exchange cuts down on administrative management time.