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Deploying a range of non-hazardous technologies, researchers are joining forces to better manage the pest.
As the fall armyworm continues to spread across the globe, researchers are keenly pursuing technologies that will assist farmers in managing this invasive pest that is threatening food and nutrition security and the livelihoods of hundreds of millions of smallholders.
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) estimates that fall armyworm could cause losses of between 8.3 to 20.6 million tonnes of maize annually, valued at USD 2.5–6.2 billion, enough to feed 40–100 million people in 12 African countries. Finding safe and effective ways of managing this voracious pest is crucial. ....

Southern Province , Tundu Kaonga , Rhett Harrison , Gilson Chipabika , Lydia Amanzi , Chipo Chisonga , Fabian Siankawa , Norwegian Agency For Development Cooperation , Agriculture Organization Of The United Nations , Zambia Agricultural Research Institute , Ministry Of Agriculture , Malawi Department Of Agricultural Research Services , Agriculture Organization , United Nations , World Agroforestry , Agricultural Research Service , Developing Smallholder Strategies , Fall Armyworm Management , Southern Africa , Ecological Control Options , Norwegian Agency , Fall Armyworm Control , தெற்கு மாகாணம் , ர்ேத்ட் ஹாரிசன் , லிடியா அமணசி , ஒன்றுபட்டது நாடுகள் ,