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Researchers race to save rice, one of Arkansas most valuable crops, from hazards of climate change

JONESBORO On the third floor of the Arkansas Biosciences Institute, amid rows of glassware and lab equipment, sits a rack of seeds researchers hope contains the secret to sustaining one of Arkansas most valuable crops.

Argelia lorenceArkansas biosciences instituteArkansas state university

Opinion: World s most critical food faces uncertainty - Manitoba Co-operator

Opinion: World s most critical food faces uncertainty - Manitoba Co-operator
manitobacooperator.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manitobacooperator.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew yorkArgelia lorenceUs department of agricultureNew york timesArkansas state universityScience newsLatin americaMay rice outlook

Re-imagining rice amid climate threats

Rice is in trouble as Earth heats up, threatening the food and livelihood of billions of people. Sometimes there's not enough rain when seedlings need water, or too much when the plants need to keep their heads above water. As the sea intrudes, salt ruins the crop. As nights warm, yields go down.

New yorkUnited statesArkansas riverMekong riverVietnam generalRepublic ofArkansas state universityThanh nguyenColumbia universityHan iSoc trangUniversity of arkansasMekong deltaArgelia lorenceMark isbellTom vilsack

Race to reduce risks, stabilise the rice bowl

RICE is in trouble as Earth heats up, threatening the food and livelihood of billions of people.

New yorkUnited statesRepublic ofMekong riverVietnam generalMekong deltaColumbia universitySoc trangLewis ziskaArgelia lorenceArkansas state universityNew york timesPham tan daoDang thanh sang

Rice is in trouble: A new generation of CRISPR varietals may be the only remedy as climate change escalates

Rice is in trouble as Earth heats up, threatening the food and livelihood of billions of people. Sometimes there’s not enough rain when seedlings need water, or too much when the plants need to keep their heads above water. As the sea intrudes, salt ruins the crop. As nights warm, yields go down.

Argelia lorenceArkansas state university

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