World’s Most Promising Cotton Yield Technologies & their Potential to Raise Production.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GM agriculture for UDCs: an appropriate technology for development? Erik Millstone February 2013.
Advertisements

Prospects for 2 nd Generation Feedstock Technologies Biotechnology Options for Bioenergy Crops Richard Flavell Ceres, Inc. California, USA.
Vision and Missions of the Turkey’s Seed Sector Kazım Abak 2 nd International Workshop on Seed Business Antalya 2-3 December 2013.
The First Agricultural Revolution c. 10,000 BC
Efficiency in Farming systems Survey – enhancing cooperation with IITA.
Genetically Engineered Agricultural Practices
INTEGRATED FARMING SYSTEMS November, COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL.
NDSU Agriculture TRENDS IN THE USE OF CROPS DEVELOPED THROUGH BIOTECHNOLOGY IN THE USA AND THE WORLD BY: Dr. Duane R. Berglund Professor of Plant Science.
Genetically Modified Crops and the Third World Allison Miller “Worrying about starving future generations won’t feed the world. Food biotechnology will.”
The Great Plains Canola Germplasm Evaluation System Michael J. Stamm, Kansas State University and Oklahoma State University Table NWCVT Great.
ABFC2015 New Orleans, LA – June 9, 2015 Sorghum: An established crop for sustainable, global production.
Biotechnology & Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) Food Technology.
Hybrid Rice Development Across Asia Need of the Hour India Pakistan Indonesia Philippines Bangladesh Vietnam China Map Not to Scale.
Jatropha Dilip Gokhale IFAD, Rome, April 2008.
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
FORTH/ICE-HT Identification of most promising strategies to increase oil and biomass yield of sunflower in European Union F. Flénet, A. Quinsac 24 April.
Overview The Vision Pipeline & Platform Brazil: Proof of Concept Going Global What’s Next 2.
Agricultural Biotechnology: The Technology in the Seed Drew L. Kershen Earl Sneed Centennial Law Professor University of Oklahoma Copyright 2001, all rights.
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY IN AFRICA Maj Bilal Sadiq Gondal.
Biotechnology - Agriculture And Food. Food problems have been a challenge to man since before we kept records. By the mid-1960’s, hunger and malnutrition.
NexSteppe Vision Be a leading provider of scalable, reliable and sustainable feedstock solutions for the biofuels, biopower and biobased product industries.
LEQ- How has agriculture evolved over the years? Warm-Up- In your journal respond to the following: What do you know about industrialized agriculture?
Agricultural Innovation Kim Ritman Chief Scientist ABARES.
Do We Need Genetically Modified Foods to Feed the World? A Scientific Perspective Peggy G. Lemaux, Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley.
How we feed 9 billion people David Zilberman ELP 2011.
Private Sector Contributions to Improved Drought Resilience David I Gustafson, Ph.D. Director, CIMSANS International Life Sciences Institute Research Foundation.
Precision Agriculture: The Role of Science Presented by Dr. Eduardo Segarra Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, Texas Tech University.
Farm picture Green Energy Advisors V LLC. Corn/Ethanol usage  Ethanol production accounts for 40% of the total US corn crop.
1 New Varieties and US Cotton Quality Kenneth B. Hood Chairman of the National Cotton Council H.B. Hood and Sons Gin & Perthshire Farms Gunnison, MS Kenneth.
1 TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE BASED ON BIOTECHNOLOGY.
Genetically Modified Foods
The technology challenge: Increasing productivity and protecting the environment Shivaji Pandey Director Plant Production and Protection Division FAO Plant.
Management of Global Climate Change in Indian Agriculture.
Biotechnology Objectives for October 21, 2010  We will consider the nature and issues of food biotechnology  We will answer some questions about food.
Professor Snow Barlow Barlow,ATSE, FAIAST A Third Food Revolution Can it be done in a changing climate ?
Unit 1: Introduction to Agriculture. Objectives 1.1 Define terminology 1.2 Determine the impact of agriculture on Arkansas' economy. (rice, soybeans,
Agriculture: Part 2 Increasing food production. © Brooks/Cole Publishing Company / ITP Green Revolutions: increasing crop yields per unit area First Green.
GREEN REVOLUTION = LDC WHAT WAS IT? Period of rapid changes in agricultural practices and technologies resulting in increased productivity.
AGRONOMY IN SPATE IRRIGATION 5.1. AGRONOMY IN SPATE IRRIGATION Spate irrigation supports low value agriculture: Uncertainties in timing, number and sizes.
Environmental Impacts Of Population Growth
Gene Bank Biodiversity for Wheat Prebreeding
Food Sufficiency and Deficiency IB Geography II. Objective By the end of this lesson students will be able to: Explain how changes in agricultural systems,
Transforming Indian Agriculture – Technology Applications Bharat Char 4 th BIO-NANO Agri Summit 2015 New Delhi 3 Sept 2015.
Global Climate Change in the Great Lakes: How will Agriculture in the Great Lakes Region be Affected? By: Mary Brunner.
A Changing Landscape Biology pgs
Biotechnology in Plant Science Agri-science Mr. Bailey.
Will New technologies save the planet? An Agricultural Perspective. David C. Heering, Ph.D Monsanto Company.
Agriculture and the Changing Climate: Resilience in Uncertain Times Kim McCracken NRCS State Soil Scientist November 7, 2015.
Improving Crop Productivity – Translational Research for Sustainable Agriculture Jacqueline Heard, PhD Monsanto Company EPSO Workshop Sept. 7-8, 2009.
Global Issues Press Conference Should farmers be concerned with agricultural biotechnology? By: Peter Campbell.
GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISM (GMO) TECHNOHOLICS.
Economic Growth and Climate Change Bangkok Time Economic growth takes time to unfold Climate change takes time to unfold Cannot measure effects.
LEQ- How has agriculture evolved over the years?
CRISPR-Cas Representing Abundant Potential for Agriculture
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Contributions to rice competitiveness and sustainability in Latin America and The Caribbean (LAC) Eduardo Graterol, Executive Director.
Plant Breeding across times: - challenges and achievements
Economic and Social Benefits of GM Cotton
The Revolutions.
GMO and agriculture: pest management and how the landscape has changed Midwest and MidContinental Chapter of the Medical Library Association Micheal D.K.
Biotechnology 101 Wendy Srnic,
National press foundation visit
Agriculture Industry: Stronger Cotton Hybrids Could Stabilize Cotton Supply.
Patrick S. Schnable Department of Agronomy
IMPROVING DELIVERY OF RESEARCH OUTputS for THE BANANA INDUSTRY
Soil, Agriculture, and the Future of Food
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Introduction to Agriculture
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Maria Marchione Ben Stilin Hong Chau
Presentation transcript:

World’s Most Promising Cotton Yield Technologies & their Potential to Raise Production

agronomy farmer production education investment capital precision application no-till (with herbicide tolerance) genetic improvement edaphic stress metabolic efficiency seed resource reallocation plant architecture hybridization World’s most promising yield technologies Yield Technologies

In addition to basic farming expertise, any technology advancement requires adjustments to entire production system. e.g. Introduction of high priced Bt-cotton seed to eastern China: -lower seeding rates -disease susceptible foreign variety -yield boost caused K deficiencies -2 ° pests no longer controlled Farmer Production Education

Investment Capital Supplemental irrigation raises Water Use Efficiency in rainfed cotton but requires investment in water delivery systems Fiber Yield (lbs/acre)

Optimum agronomic management: 1970’s farm scale recipe 1990’s field scale 2000’s soil type scale 2010’s 10 m 2 scale Precision Application total nitrogen fiber yield

apply inputs as needed minimize stress and evaporation preserve rainfall & soil

agronomy farmer education investment capital precision application no-till (with herbicide tolerance) genetic improvement edaphic stress metabolic efficiency seed resource reallocation plant architecture hybridization World’s most promising yield technologies Yield Technologies

Highly diverse Gossypium diploids wild plants Genetic Diversity Lost 4 plants crossed making 2 Gossypium tetraplids Man domesticated the long fiber mutants Breeding further narrowed germplasm

???? Plants are immobile so evolved to tolerate stress. DNA tools allow breeding with wild cotton for soil borne stresses: - nematodes - diseases - drought Genetic Diversity Regained

???? Plants are immobile so evolved to tolerate stress. DNA tools allow breeding with wild cotton for soil borne stress: nematodes, diseases, drought Sequenced Cotton Genome In addition to the multiple breeding tools, we could reach back in time to the rapid evolution of the fiber and make it better the 2 nd time around.

We have the tools to breed seed with MORE fiber & oil, LESS protein Seed Resource Allocation FM 958 a.k.a. Sicot 41

Biotech adopters benefit from all the ancillary benefits of a robust, professional local seed industry PLUS the trait. Professional Seed Industry Adapted from David Zilberman, U.C. Berkeley Fiber Yield (kg/hectare)

China India USA Africa & their potential to raise production Raise Production

Climate Disruption creates uncertainty as to how well India benefits from yield technology. Seed has had a huge impact: - Bt-cotton insect control - locally adapted hybrids Anticipate future seed benefits: - no-till facilitated by glyphosate herbicide tolerance. - higher stand density facilitated by lower cost hybrid seed production and apomixis hybrids India

Water supply limitations are not solved with drought tolerance. Western China adopting USA production system. Eastern China likely not, maybe no-till with Herbicide Tolerance China Nature (2010) 467:43-51

As the first adopter of USA-centric innovations we will benefit greatly, IF their development is funded. Supplemental irrigation in the rainbelt is expanding rapidly but West Texas water supply is uncertain. USA

Africa The modal fertilizer rate in Africa is Zero! Slight improvement in input resources, infrastructure and education would have a dramatic impact on African cotton yields.

Optimistic that cotton yield gains can satisfy some of the expanding global demand for textile fiber.