Rice is a staple for half the world’s population, thus its impact on land and water use is immense. Standard production practices using continuous flooding (CF) are resource intensive and contribute significant global methane emissions. The technique of alternate-wetting-drying (AWD) uses a more controlled irrigation strategy that can significantly reduce methane emissions as well as water use and pumping costs. These three established benefits of AWD have been well documented in previous papers. Aside from these primary benefits, recent literature suggests there are many potential secondary benefits that have yet to be fully reviewed. These co-benefits and their site-specific conditions or limitations are reviewed in this paper
Water-saving technologies such as alternate wetting and drying (AWD) provide a way to change practic...
Massive extraction of groundwater for boro rice is the main cause of declining groundwater tables, e...
Water scarcity combined with an increasing world population is creating pressure to develop new meth...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) is a rice management practice that reduces water use by up to 30%...
AbstractTo meet the major challenge of increasing rice production to feed a growing population under...
To meet the major challenge of increasing rice production to feed a growing population under increas...
Alternate wetting and drying is a water saving technology that enables irrigated rice cultivation wi...
Rice is a semi-aquatic crop, thus demands waterlogged condition in root zone, hence farmers generall...
Irrigated rice consumes two to three times more water than other cereals. The availability of water ...
Freshwater demands have been projected to increase significantly in the coming decades due to popula...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) irrigation can save water while maintaining rice yields, but in s...
Alternate Wetting and Drying (AWD) is a rice production practice which moves away from continuous fl...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) has been attracting increasing interest, because it seems to reac...
Due to increasing scarcity of freshwater resources available for irrigated agriculture and escalatin...
Abstract As the world’s population increases, demands on staple crops like rice (Oryza sativa L.) wi...
Water-saving technologies such as alternate wetting and drying (AWD) provide a way to change practic...
Massive extraction of groundwater for boro rice is the main cause of declining groundwater tables, e...
Water scarcity combined with an increasing world population is creating pressure to develop new meth...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) is a rice management practice that reduces water use by up to 30%...
AbstractTo meet the major challenge of increasing rice production to feed a growing population under...
To meet the major challenge of increasing rice production to feed a growing population under increas...
Alternate wetting and drying is a water saving technology that enables irrigated rice cultivation wi...
Rice is a semi-aquatic crop, thus demands waterlogged condition in root zone, hence farmers generall...
Irrigated rice consumes two to three times more water than other cereals. The availability of water ...
Freshwater demands have been projected to increase significantly in the coming decades due to popula...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) irrigation can save water while maintaining rice yields, but in s...
Alternate Wetting and Drying (AWD) is a rice production practice which moves away from continuous fl...
Alternate wetting and drying (AWD) has been attracting increasing interest, because it seems to reac...
Due to increasing scarcity of freshwater resources available for irrigated agriculture and escalatin...
Abstract As the world’s population increases, demands on staple crops like rice (Oryza sativa L.) wi...
Water-saving technologies such as alternate wetting and drying (AWD) provide a way to change practic...
Massive extraction of groundwater for boro rice is the main cause of declining groundwater tables, e...
Water scarcity combined with an increasing world population is creating pressure to develop new meth...