Sunday, February 21, 2010: 4:10 PM
Room 6F (San Diego Convention Center)
Scientific innovation for agriculture must take into account wider social, economic and environmental systems, yet little proactive attention is given to the contexts of changes to agriculture. The goal should be not simply to increase production, but to do this whilst reducing rather than amplifying inequalities or costs elsewhere. For technologies to be successful and sustainable, farmers’ own and other local expertises should feed into research and innovation processes.
This talk will look at how new technological developments can best be implemented to sustainably increase production on the land land available. Professor Flavell will examine issues such as the roles of the public and private sectors, technology transfer, training and the availability of resources.
This talk will look at how new technological developments can best be implemented to sustainably increase production on the land land available. Professor Flavell will examine issues such as the roles of the public and private sectors, technology transfer, training and the availability of resources.
See more of: Can Science Feed the World?
See more of: Responding to Environmental Change
See more of: Symposia
See more of: Responding to Environmental Change
See more of: Symposia
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