65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize

The Heat Tolerant Maize for Asia (HTMA) project develops and disseminates heat-tolerant hybrids in 5 South Asian countries. Through a licensing model to small and medium-size seed companies, the first hybrids were released in the project's 3rd year, benefiting ca. 65,000 farmers in 4 HTMA countries...

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Main Author: CGIAR Research Program on Maize
Format: Case Study
Language:Inglés
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121545
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author CGIAR Research Program on Maize
author_browse CGIAR Research Program on Maize
author_facet CGIAR Research Program on Maize
author_sort CGIAR Research Program on Maize
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The Heat Tolerant Maize for Asia (HTMA) project develops and disseminates heat-tolerant hybrids in 5 South Asian countries. Through a licensing model to small and medium-size seed companies, the first hybrids were released in the project's 3rd year, benefiting ca. 65,000 farmers in 4 HTMA countries with higher yields and income. Growing heat-tolerant, high-yielding maize can form part of farmers' climate change adaptation response (5, 6), which is better supported institutionally in South Asia than in East Africa (4).
format Case Study
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spelling CGSpace1215452023-03-14T13:31:57Z 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize CGIAR Research Program on Maize climate change farmers maize climate adaptation yields drought income resilience seeds climate change adaptation hybrids africa east africa companies south asia heat asia model countries case studies agrifood systems rural development The Heat Tolerant Maize for Asia (HTMA) project develops and disseminates heat-tolerant hybrids in 5 South Asian countries. Through a licensing model to small and medium-size seed companies, the first hybrids were released in the project's 3rd year, benefiting ca. 65,000 farmers in 4 HTMA countries with higher yields and income. Growing heat-tolerant, high-yielding maize can form part of farmers' climate change adaptation response (5, 6), which is better supported institutionally in South Asia than in East Africa (4). 2021-12-31 2022-09-12T11:59:27Z 2022-09-12T11:59:27Z Case Study https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121545 en Open Access application/pdf CGIAR Research Program on Maize. 2021. 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize. Reported in Maize Annual Report 2021. Outcome Impact Case Report.
spellingShingle climate change
farmers
maize
climate
adaptation
yields
drought
income
resilience
seeds
climate change adaptation
hybrids
africa
east africa
companies
south asia
heat
asia
model
countries
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
CGIAR Research Program on Maize
65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title_full 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title_fullStr 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title_full_unstemmed 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title_short 65,000 South Asian farmers’ resilience and income sustained through drought-tolerant maize
title_sort 65 000 south asian farmers resilience and income sustained through drought tolerant maize
topic climate change
farmers
maize
climate
adaptation
yields
drought
income
resilience
seeds
climate change adaptation
hybrids
africa
east africa
companies
south asia
heat
asia
model
countries
case studies
agrifood systems
rural development
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/121545
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