Bt cotton has been widely adopted, notably by smallholder farmers in developing countries. However, it has not been used in Central Asia, an important cotton-producing region. We discuss possible reasons and hypothesize that the most likely explanation is limited local demand for Bt technology due to low pest infestation. This would imply that global Bt cotton adoption rates may be close to 100% when considering real demand for insect-resistant varieties.status: publishe
Cotton farmers in the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) face pest challenges, t...
Bt cotton is a GM crop into which a gene of the soil bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis has been trans...
Several papers contributed to popularize the idea that the specific advantages of Bt-cotton have per...
Adopting new technology always involves advantages and risks; Bt cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum L.) i...
Bt cotton was commercially released in 1997. After this, it was successfully adopted in China, helpi...
This article adds to the existing literature by identifying determinants of the Bt cotton adoption d...
In China, Bt-cotton varieties have been marketed since 1997 to help control attacks of some cotton p...
This study estimated a dynamic logistic model to explain the diffusion Bt cotton in the United State...
In China, Bt-cotton varieties have been marketed since 1997 to help control attacks of some cotton p...
Insect-resistant (Bt) cotton has been rapidly adopted since its introduction in 1996. Farmers around...
The short-run benefit of insect-resistant Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) crops has been well documented...
There is much debate about the potential benefits (and costs) of genetically modified (GM) crop tech...
Since 2010 many BT varieties have been approved in Pakistan and also have been adopted by the farmer...
This paper explores some of the issues involved in the Genetic Modification (GM) debate by focusing ...
Genetically modified, insect-resistant Bt cotton has been adopted extensively across Pakistan's cott...
Cotton farmers in the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) face pest challenges, t...
Bt cotton is a GM crop into which a gene of the soil bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis has been trans...
Several papers contributed to popularize the idea that the specific advantages of Bt-cotton have per...
Adopting new technology always involves advantages and risks; Bt cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum L.) i...
Bt cotton was commercially released in 1997. After this, it was successfully adopted in China, helpi...
This article adds to the existing literature by identifying determinants of the Bt cotton adoption d...
In China, Bt-cotton varieties have been marketed since 1997 to help control attacks of some cotton p...
This study estimated a dynamic logistic model to explain the diffusion Bt cotton in the United State...
In China, Bt-cotton varieties have been marketed since 1997 to help control attacks of some cotton p...
Insect-resistant (Bt) cotton has been rapidly adopted since its introduction in 1996. Farmers around...
The short-run benefit of insect-resistant Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) crops has been well documented...
There is much debate about the potential benefits (and costs) of genetically modified (GM) crop tech...
Since 2010 many BT varieties have been approved in Pakistan and also have been adopted by the farmer...
This paper explores some of the issues involved in the Genetic Modification (GM) debate by focusing ...
Genetically modified, insect-resistant Bt cotton has been adopted extensively across Pakistan's cott...
Cotton farmers in the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) face pest challenges, t...
Bt cotton is a GM crop into which a gene of the soil bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis has been trans...
Several papers contributed to popularize the idea that the specific advantages of Bt-cotton have per...