研究开发 来自美国

Sponsor of the month (Learn more)
NPC Academic Scholarship awarded to Cornell Grad Luis da Silva
九月 01, 2014
NPC Academic Scholarship awarded to Cornell Grad Luis da Silva
The National Potato Council (NPC) is pleased to award Washington Luis da Silva, a plant pathology Ph.D. student at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., its 2014-15 Academic Scholarship.
From the archive
Andy jensen
八月 28, 2014
Andy Jensen leads Potato Association of America
The Potato Association of America’s new president says the organization aims to provide the industry with the best research and information available. Andy Jensen took over as president of the research organization in July.
From the archive
Agrilife Research Putting Designer Potatoes on the Menu to Boost Consumption
七月 28, 2014
Agrilife Research Putting Designer Potatoes on the Menu to Boost Consumption
A decline in overall potato consumption has Texas A&M AgriLife Research breeders working on “designer” potatoes that meet the time constraints and unique tastes of a younger generation.
From the archive
Warmer winters linked to increased pesticide use
六月 26, 2014
Warmer winters linked to increased pesticide use
In this USDA research on soybean crops, researchers find a link between minimum winter temperature and pesticide use.
From the archive
Univ. Florida Research: Late blight pathogen originates from Mexico
六月 09, 2014
Univ. Florida Research: Late blight pathogen originates from Mexico
A University of Florida scientist has pinpointed Mexico as the origin of the pathogen that caused the 1840s Irish Potato Famine, a finding that may help researchers solve the $6 billion-a-year disease that continues to evolve and torment potato and tomato growers around the world.
From the archive
Hairy Nightshade that has the potential to be problematic in potato cultivation
五月 28, 2014
New 'Focus on Potato' Webcasts Tackle Hairy Nightshade, Potato Tuber Moth
Hairy nightshade and potato tuberworm (or potato tuber moth) are two economically important inhibitors to potato production. Two of the latest ‘Focus on Potato’ webcasts focus on these economically important potato pests.
From the archive
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Average estimated potato yields for each county in the Eastern Seaboard region, assuming that water was limiting. (Courtesy: Dave Fleisher, USDA-ARS)
五月 07, 2014
Optimizing potato yield - for the entire US East Coast all at once
Potato Farmers are used to optimizing crop production on their own lands. But is it possible to optimize production across a much bigger area—say, the whole East Coast of the United States?
From the archive
ARS: Potato Psyllids dissected for clues to better controlling it
五月 01, 2014
ARS: Potato Psyllids dissected for clues to better controlling it
Researchers at USDA's Agricultural Research Service are leaving no stone unturned when it comes to finding new ways of managing zebra chip disease and the insect that can spread it to potato crops.
From the archive
New data suggest Potassium and Dietary Fiber intake among Toddlers should be priority
四月 30, 2014
New data suggest Potassium and Dietary Fiber intake among Toddlers should be priority
Recommendations to increase the intake of potassium and dietary fiber among young children should be a priority for the 2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, according to a new study by the Alliance for Potato Research and Education (APRE) presented today at Experimental Biology 2014.
From the archive
Key Technology Expands Customer Visitor Center in Sacramento, California
四月 16, 2014
Key Technology Expands Customer Visitor Center in Sacramento, California
Key Technology strengthens its commitment to California food processors by expanding its Innovation and Solutions Center (ISC) and local service capabilities in Sacramento, California, USA.
From the archive
National Potato Council responds to passing of the 2014 Farm Bill
二月 05, 2014
National Potato Council responds to passing of the 2014 Farm Bill
John Keeling, National Potato Council executive vice president and CEO responds to the passing of the 2014 Farm Bill in US Congress
From the archive
Potatoes Show Promise for Meeting Climate Change Challenges
二月 03, 2014
Potatoes Show Promise for Meeting Climate Change Challenges
New research shows that potatoes—often cultivated as a rainfed crop with little or no irrigation—are still the go-to tuber when times get tough.
From the archive
Sponsored Content

You May Also Like

UAF scientist veers toward potato research when life brings a detour
一月 13, 2014
UAF scientist veers toward potato research when life brings a detour
Jenifer Huang McBeath of the University of Alaska Fairbanks has been researching biological controls and developing environmentally friendly methods for farmers to combat plant diseases since 1985. She never intended to switch her focus to potatoes...
From the archive
Aeroponics to boost New York State potato production
一月 08, 2014
Aeroponics to boost New York State potato production
The mashed potatoes or latkes that enhance your holiday feast have taken a long path from tuber to table – in many cases, several years. A project at Cornell University could trim that time.
From the archive
Potato breeder leaves mark on industry
十二月 17, 2013
Potato breeder leaves mark on industry
Joseph Pavek bred the popular potato variety Ranger Russet and developed much of the germplasm still used by breeders today, though he retired in 1999.
From the archive
New Study Finds Corn Oil Superior to Extra Virgin Olive Oil in Lowering Cholesterol
十二月 05, 2013
New Study Finds Corn Oil Superior to Extra Virgin Olive Oil in Lowering Cholesterol
Corn oil significantly reduces cholesterol with more favorable changes in total cholesterol (TC) and LDL-C than extra virgin olive oil, new research shows.
From the archive
Report shows flat Idaho potato production costs
十一月 30, 2013
Report shows flat Idaho potato production costs
A new University of Idaho economic report shows potato procution costs have held steady.
From the archive
十一月 18, 2013
Can a computer invent creative new recipes? IBM thinks so...
Computers are constantly getting smarter. But can they ever be creative? A team of IBM researchers believes so. They’ve built a program that uses math, chemistry, and vast quantities of data to churn out new and unusual recipes.
From the archive

过滤

按主题精选
Refine By Regions
按时间(年)
语言偏好设置