Push-pull technology improves carbon stocks in rainfed smallholder agriculture in Western Kenya
Push-pull technology improves agricultural productivity. However, its long-term effect on biomass carbon and soil organic carbon (SOC) is not yet known.
Welcome to the Publications webpage of the UPSCALE Knowledge Exchange Hub! Here, you will find a diverse collection of publications covering topics such as sustainable intensification, nature-based solutions, climate-smart agriculture, smallholder farming, socioeconomic and political dynamics, and push-pull technology. Dive into a wealth of research papers, articles, and case studies that offer valuable insights and contribute to the knowledge base of agriculture. Explore the forefront of innovation and gain a deeper understanding of the complexities and opportunities within the field. Discover the power of knowledge as we strive to create a sustainable and resilient future for agriculture.
Push-pull technology improves agricultural productivity. However, its long-term effect on biomass carbon and soil organic carbon (SOC) is not yet known.
Climate change and land degradation adversely affect food security in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA).
Sustainable agriculture and resilient food systems require farmers to adopt agri-food innovations.
Mass spectrometry-based plant metabolomics is frequently used to identify novel natural products or study the effect of specific treatments on a plant’s metabolism.
Current objectives to harness agroecological functioning to improve the biological control of crop pests are conditional on a range of ecological, social, economic and cultural mechanisms that may hinder or support the success of such endeavours.
Push-pull technology improves agricultural productivity. However, its long-term effect on biomass carbon and soil organic carbon (SOC) is not yet known.
Climate change and land degradation adversely affect food security in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA).
Sustainable agriculture and resilient food systems require farmers to adopt agri-food innovations.
Mass spectrometry-based plant metabolomics is frequently used to identify novel natural products or study the effect of specific treatments on a plant’s metabolism.
Current objectives to harness agroecological functioning to improve the biological control of crop pests are conditional on a range of ecological, social, economic and cultural mechanisms that may hinder or support the success of such endeavours.
Copyright © 2022 The UPSCALE Consortium.
All Rights Reserved.
INFO
This project has received funding from the
European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and
innovation programme under grant agreement
No 861998
WordPress Di Responsive Theme