Feeding the world: Agricultural Biotechnology
Agriculture

Feeding the world: Agricultural Biotechnology


With a growing population expected to reach 9 billion by the year 2050 agriculturists and engineers need to look at ways to feed this growing population with a sustainable food supply. One might say to simply grow more crops but with a growing population comes a lessening of space to grow these crops. This is why biotech engineers are creating new ways to make crops produce more food efficiently while not always needing as much space or other resources that could come in short supply.









- Agricultural Biotechnology
Agricultural Biotechnology Detail More than a decade of global GM crop cultivation has demonstrated that agricultural biotechnology can, and already does, play a positive role in meeting these challenges. Thanks to the green revolution of the 1960s, the...

- Ten Vegetables You Can Grow Without Full Sun
When most people picture a vegetable garden, they imagine a spot that bakes in the sun all day. For some vegetables, such as tomatoes, peppers, and squash, this is the ideal site. What if we want to grow vegetables, but don't have a site like this...

- What Is Agrgiculture Biotechnology?
When a person is always the beginning of plants and animals, we have our food, shelter, clothing, fuel can rely on, after thousands of years, this effort to improve the farmers need to continue meeting our development. Due to population growth and plant...

- What Are The Different Types Of Agriculture Jobs?
When you think about agriculture, farming may come to mind. However, many other types of agricultural employment. Agricultural employment as a common agribusiness, agriscience, are divided into different categories as animal breeding and agriculture inspections....

- Sky Farming
By 2025, the world?s population will swell from 6.6 billion to 8 billion people. Climate simulations predict sustained drought for the American Midwest and giant swathes of farmland in Africa and Asia. Is mathematician Thomas Malthus?s 200-year-old prediction,...



Agriculture








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