International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research

Agricultural research networks are playing a key role in the coordination of international efforts to develop improved technologies for food production by farmers in developing countries. This paper reviews the role of these networks in making possible the evaluation, adaptation, and extrapolation o...

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Main Authors: Greenland, D. J., Craswell, E. T., Dagg, Matthew
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: SAGE Publications 1987
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136622
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author Greenland, D. J.
Craswell, E. T.
Dagg, Matthew
author_browse Craswell, E. T.
Dagg, Matthew
Greenland, D. J.
author_facet Greenland, D. J.
Craswell, E. T.
Dagg, Matthew
author_sort Greenland, D. J.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Agricultural research networks are playing a key role in the coordination of international efforts to develop improved technologies for food production by farmers in developing countries. This paper reviews the role of these networks in making possible the evaluation, adaptation, and extrapolation of crop and soil management studies, and so improving the efficiency of much agronomic and soil research. The advantages which may be gained by national agricultural systems from participation in international networks are described, as well as problems.
format Journal Article
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institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 1987
publishDateRange 1987
publishDateSort 1987
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publisherStr SAGE Publications
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spelling CGSpace1366222025-11-13T10:38:44Z International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research Greenland, D. J. Craswell, E. T. Dagg, Matthew agronomy and crop science animal science and zoology ecology Agricultural research networks are playing a key role in the coordination of international efforts to develop improved technologies for food production by farmers in developing countries. This paper reviews the role of these networks in making possible the evaluation, adaptation, and extrapolation of crop and soil management studies, and so improving the efficiency of much agronomic and soil research. The advantages which may be gained by national agricultural systems from participation in international networks are described, as well as problems. 1987-03 2024-01-04T07:51:03Z 2024-01-04T07:51:03Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136622 en Limited Access SAGE Publications Greenland, D.J; Craswell, E.T; Dagg, M. 1987. International networks and their potential contribution to crop and soil management research. Outlook on Agriculture 16 (1): 42-50 https://doi.org/10.1177/003072708701600107
spellingShingle agronomy and crop science
animal science and zoology
ecology
Greenland, D. J.
Craswell, E. T.
Dagg, Matthew
International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title_full International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title_fullStr International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title_full_unstemmed International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title_short International Networks and Their Potential Contribution to Crop and Soil Management Research
title_sort international networks and their potential contribution to crop and soil management research
topic agronomy and crop science
animal science and zoology
ecology
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/136622
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