This paper reviews the status of Agricultural Biotechnology in Sub-Saharan Africa. It addresses the potential economic benefits to Sub-Saharan Africa and the effect biotechnology policies may have on growth, production and poverty reduction. The extent to which agricultural biotechnology will compound or mitigate the constraints faced by smallholders/subsistence farmers is also discussed. The status of crop biotechnology research worldwide is reviewed and the influence of intellectual property rights (IPRs) and market concentration on the development and diffusion of biotechnology in Sub-Saharan Africa is analyzed. The paper also explores the potential of public-private partnerships and recommends policy measures and investments that could ...
On a continent that has to cope with high rates of poverty, disease, and malnutrition, the agricultu...
Modern biotechnology can enhance agricultural productivity in developing countries in a way that fur...
By the year 2025, 83% of the expected global population of 8.5 billion will be living in developing ...
The majority of biotech research and almost all of the commercialization of genetically engineered c...
Establishing research programmes in agricultural biotechnology has become difficult in view of the d...
This paper examines the economic determinants and impacts of agricultural research, particularly bio...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
This paper attempts to present the industry perspective on what agricultural biotechnology can contr...
Production of genetically modified crops and animals is still a widely debated topic across the glob...
The livestock sector continues to play a major role in the economies of many sub-Saharan African co...
There has been much recent discussion on the potential impact of biotechnology on development in Af...
Modern economic activities are heavily dependent on using diversity of biological resources. Africa ...
Yields of the major staple crops (maize, sorghum, millet, cassava, cowpea and bananas/plantains) of...
The majority of Africans still live in rural areas, and an astonishing one in three Africans, or 215...
Over the last 150 years, agriculture has been subject to several waves of innovation which have sign...
On a continent that has to cope with high rates of poverty, disease, and malnutrition, the agricultu...
Modern biotechnology can enhance agricultural productivity in developing countries in a way that fur...
By the year 2025, 83% of the expected global population of 8.5 billion will be living in developing ...
The majority of biotech research and almost all of the commercialization of genetically engineered c...
Establishing research programmes in agricultural biotechnology has become difficult in view of the d...
This paper examines the economic determinants and impacts of agricultural research, particularly bio...
Policymakers in developing countries responsible for national agricultural research are considering ...
This paper attempts to present the industry perspective on what agricultural biotechnology can contr...
Production of genetically modified crops and animals is still a widely debated topic across the glob...
The livestock sector continues to play a major role in the economies of many sub-Saharan African co...
There has been much recent discussion on the potential impact of biotechnology on development in Af...
Modern economic activities are heavily dependent on using diversity of biological resources. Africa ...
Yields of the major staple crops (maize, sorghum, millet, cassava, cowpea and bananas/plantains) of...
The majority of Africans still live in rural areas, and an astonishing one in three Africans, or 215...
Over the last 150 years, agriculture has been subject to several waves of innovation which have sign...
On a continent that has to cope with high rates of poverty, disease, and malnutrition, the agricultu...
Modern biotechnology can enhance agricultural productivity in developing countries in a way that fur...
By the year 2025, 83% of the expected global population of 8.5 billion will be living in developing ...