Skip to content
VuFind
    • English
    • Español
Advanced
  • Channels
Search for more channels:

Author: Ortega Beltran, A.

  • Author: Bandyopadhyay, Ranajit
  • Author: Falade, Titilayo D.O.
  • Author: Kantengwa, S.
  • Author: Kaptoge, L.
  • Author: Liani, M.
  • Author: Spath, L.
  • Author: Wilde, B.
  • Author: Aikore, M.O.S.
  • Author: Akande, A.
  • Author: Amato, M.
  • Author: Baltenweck, Isabelle
  • Author: Bosch, N. van den
  • Author: Bumwe, R.
  • Author: Conz, R.F.
  • Author: Cotty, P.J.
  • Author: Dione, Michel M.
  • Author: Dror, Iddo
  • Author: Esatu, Wondmeneh
  • Author: Fuhrmann, A.
  • Author: Gaidashova, S.
  • Author: Galiè, Alessandra
  • Author: Gold, M.
  • Author: Haile, Aynalem
  • Author: Hammond, James
  • Author: Hansmann, R.
  • Author: Hartmann, M.
  • Author: Herrman, T.J.
  • Show items as search results
  • Explore related channels
  • Quick Look
    Commercial products promoting plant health in African agriculture
  • Quick Look
    Can it be all more simple? Manufacturing aflatoxin biocontrol products using dry spores of atoxigenic isolates of Aspergillus flavus as active ingredients
  • Quick Look
    Development and scale-up of bioprotectants to keep staple foods safe from aflatoxin contamination in Africa

Author: Bandyopadhyay, R.

  • Author: Bandyopadhyay, Ranajit
  • Author: Falade, Titilayo D.O.
  • Author: Kantengwa, S.
  • Author: Kaptoge, L.
  • Author: Liani, M.
  • Author: Spath, L.
  • Author: Wilde, B.
  • Author: Aikore, M.O.S.
  • Author: Akande, A.
  • Author: Amato, M.
  • Author: Baltenweck, Isabelle
  • Author: Bosch, N. van den
  • Author: Bumwe, R.
  • Author: Conz, R.F.
  • Author: Cotty, P.J.
  • Author: Dione, Michel M.
  • Author: Dror, Iddo
  • Author: Esatu, Wondmeneh
  • Author: Fuhrmann, A.
  • Author: Gaidashova, S.
  • Author: Galiè, Alessandra
  • Author: Gold, M.
  • Author: Haile, Aynalem
  • Author: Hammond, James
  • Author: Hansmann, R.
  • Author: Hartmann, M.
  • Author: Herrman, T.J.
  • Show items as search results
  • Explore related channels
  • Quick Look
    Can it be all more simple? Manufacturing aflatoxin biocontrol products using dry spores of atoxigenic isolates of Aspergillus flavus as active ingredients
  • Quick Look
    Development and scale-up of bioprotectants to keep staple foods safe from aflatoxin contamination in Africa

Similar Items: Commercial products promoting plant health in African agriculture

  • Similar Items: Development and scale-up of bioprotectants to keep staple foods safe from aflatoxin c...
  • Similar Items: Residues from black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) larvae rearing influence the plan...
  • Similar Items: Mitigating aflatoxin in Rwanda
  • Similar Items: The CGIAR Research Initiative on Diversification in East and Southern Africa (Ukama U...
  • Similar Items: CGIAR Initiative on Sustainable Animal Productivity for Livelihoods, Nutrition and Ge...
  • Similar Items: Banana market segmentation & value chain analysis for Rwanda: study report
  • Similar Items: Jobs in the circular bioeconomy under scrutiny: the challenging reality of compost pr...
  • Similar Items: Great Lakes Accelerated Innovation Delivery Initiative Delivery Hub (AID-I GLR): repo...
  • Similar Items: Training report on integration of gender equality and social inclusion considerations...
  • Similar Items: Lessons learned on scaling Aflasafe® through commercialization in Sub-Saharan Africa
  • View Record
  • Explore related channels
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: maize
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: legumes
  • Quick Look
    Contributions of integrated aflatoxin management strategies to achieve the sustainable development goals in various African countries
  • Quick Look
    Can it be all more simple? Manufacturing aflatoxin biocontrol products using dry spores of atoxigenic isolates of Aspergillus flavus as active ingredients
  • Quick Look
    Mitigation of aflatoxin contamination of maize, groundnut, and sorghum by commercial biocontrol products in farmers’ fields across Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, and Togo
  • Quick Look
    "Ground-truthing" efficacy of biological control for aflatoxin mitigation in farmers' fields in Nigeria: from field trials to commercial usage, a 10-year study
  • Quick Look
    Development and scale-up of bioprotectants to keep staple foods safe from aflatoxin contamination in Africa
  • Quick Look
    Lessons learned on scaling Aflasafe® through commercialization in Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: cassava
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: yam, taro and cocoyam
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: fruit and other tree crops
  • Quick Look
    Identifying and managing plant health risks for key African crops: banana and plantain
  • Quick Look
    The challenge of industrialization of a nature-based solution that allows farmers to produce aflatoxin-safe crops in various African countries
  • Quick Look
    Distribution of active ingredients of a commercial aflatoxin biocontrol product in naturally occurring fungal communities across Kenya
  • Quick Look
    Field efficacy of two atoxigenic biocontrol products for mitigation of aflatoxin contamination in maize and groundnut in Ghana
  • Quick Look
    Performance of broilers fed with maize colonized by either toxigenic or atoxigenic strains of Aspergillus flavus with and without an aflatoxin-sequestering agent
  • Quick Look
    Contaminación de aflatoxinas en frutos secos: un problema emergente
  • Quick Look
    Aflatoxin biocontrol effectiveness in the real world-Private sector-led efforts to manage aflatoxins in Nigeria through biocontrol-centered strategies
  • Quick Look
    Monitoring Aspergillus flavus genotypes in a multi-genotype aflatoxin biocontrol product with quantitative pyrosequencing
  • Quick Look
    The atoxigenic biocontrol product Aflasafe SN01 is a valuable tool to mitigate aflatoxin contamination of both maize and groundnut cultivated in Senegal
  • Quick Look
    Impact of frequency of application on the long-term efficacy of the biocontrol product Aflasafe in reducing aflatoxin contamination in maize
  • Quick Look
    Improving plant health in sub-Saharan Africa: conclusions and future challenges
  • Quick Look
    Potential of atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus vegetative compatibility groups associated with maize and groundnut in Ghana as biocontrol agents for aflatoxin management
  • Quick Look
    Aflatoxin biocontrol in practice requires a multidisciplinary, long-term approach

Similar Items: Can it be all more simple? Manufacturing aflatoxin biocontrol products using dry spores of atoxigenic isolates of Aspergillus flavus as active ingredients

  • Similar Items: Development and scale-up of bioprotectants to keep staple foods safe from aflatoxin c...
  • Similar Items: Residues from black soldier fly (Hermetia illucens) larvae rearing influence the plan...
  • Similar Items: Mitigating aflatoxin in Rwanda
  • Similar Items: The CGIAR Research Initiative on Diversification in East and Southern Africa (Ukama U...
  • Similar Items: CGIAR Initiative on Sustainable Animal Productivity for Livelihoods, Nutrition and Ge...
  • Similar Items: Banana market segmentation & value chain analysis for Rwanda: study report
  • Similar Items: Jobs in the circular bioeconomy under scrutiny: the challenging reality of compost pr...
  • Similar Items: Great Lakes Accelerated Innovation Delivery Initiative Delivery Hub (AID-I GLR): repo...
  • Similar Items: Training report on integration of gender equality and social inclusion considerations...
  • Similar Items: Lessons learned on scaling Aflasafe® through commercialization in Sub-Saharan Africa
  • View Record
  • Explore related channels
  • Quick Look
    Impact of storage conditions on the shelf life of afatoxin biocontrol products containing atoxigenic isolates of Aspergillus favus as active ingredient applied in various countries in Africa
  • Quick Look
    Degradation of aflatoxins B1 by atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus biocontrol agents
  • Quick Look
    Identification of atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus isolates to reduce aflatoxin contamination of maize in Kenya
  • Quick Look
    Field efficacy of a mixture of atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus Link: Fr vegetative compatibility groups in preventing aflatoxin contamination in maize (Zea mays L.)
  • Quick Look
    Resistance to aspergillus flavus and aspergillus parasiticus in almond advanced selections and cultivars and its interaction with the aflatoxin biocontrol strategy
  • Quick Look
    Does use of atoxigenic biocontrol products to mitigate aflatoxin in maize increase fumonisin content in grains?
  • Quick Look
    Quantification of the aflatoxin biocontrol strain Aspergillus flavus AF36 in soil, and nuts and leaves of pistachio by real-time PCR
  • Quick Look
    Atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus isolates endemic to almond, fig, and pistachio orchards in California with potential to reduce aflatoxin contamination in these crops
  • Quick Look
    Distribution and incidence of atoxigenic Aspergillus flavus VCG in tree crop orchards in California: a strategy for identifying potential antagonists, the example of almonds
  • Quick Look
    Aspergillus flavus infection and aflatoxin contamination of preharvest maize in the Republic of Benin
  • Quick Look
    Efecto de la temperatura en el crecimiento y esporulación de cepas Aspergillus flavus
  • Quick Look
    Environmental distribution and genetic diversity of vegetative compatibility groups determine biocontrol strategies to mitigate aflatoxin contamination of maize by Aspergillus flavus
  • Quick Look
    Atoxigenic-based technology for biocontrol of aflatoxin in maize and groundnuts for Tanzania
  • Quick Look
    Founder events influence structures of Aspergillus flavus populations
  • Quick Look
    Keeping toxigenic Aspergillus section Flavi and aflatoxin contamination at bay by deploying atoxigenic-based biocontrol products during production of groundnut and maize in Mozambique
  • Quick Look
    Monitoring Aspergillus flavus genotypes in a multi-genotype aflatoxin biocontrol product with quantitative pyrosequencing
  • Quick Look
    In vitro experimental environments lacking or containing soil disparately affect competition experiments of Aspergillus flavus and co-occurring fungi in maize grains
  • Quick Look
    Transcriptional profiles uncover Aspergillus flavus-induced resistance in maize kernels
  • Quick Look
    Characterization of Argentinian Endemic Aspergillus flavus Isolates and Their Potential Use as Biocontrol Agents for Mycotoxins in Maize
  • Quick Look
    Biocontrol de aflatoxinas con cepas nativas atoxigénicas de Aspergillus flavus en maíz
  • Quick Look
    Structure of Aspergillus flavus populations associated with maize in Greece, Spain, and Serbia: implications for aflatoxin biocontrol on a regional scale
  • Quick Look
    Degeneration of aflatoxin gene clusters in Aspergillus flavus from Africa and North America
  • Quick Look
    The vegetative compatibility group to which the US biocontrol agent Aspergillus flavus AF36 belongs is also endemic to Mexico
  • Quick Look
    The atoxigenic biocontrol product Aflasafe SN01 is a valuable tool to mitigate aflatoxin contamination of both maize and groundnut cultivated in Senegal

© Copyright 2026, Todos los Derechos Reservados UNA