Global Review of Commercialized Transgenic Crops: 2001 Feature: Bt Cotton

By C. James. 2002

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8163a0595629903d051327d6673b5b9ed81cdb66

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. H. Sharma
2. A. Snow
3. J. Crouch
4. K. Sharma
5. D. Andow
6. P. Gepts
7. Eric Hallerman
8. A. Power

Citations in the corpus

• Major heretofore intractable biotic constraints to African food security that may be amenable to novel biotechnological solutions (2004, background): “Specifically, most eastern African nations (particularly Kenya, Malawi and Tanzania), along with Egypt and South Africa, regard maize stem borers as one of their highest research priorities.”
• GM crops : The global economic and environmental impact-The first nine years 1996-2004 (2005, unknown): “2 GM IR maize US =5% all years $25 1996 & 1997, $20 1998 & 1999, $22 2000 onwards $15.5 all years (James, 2002; Carpenter & Gianessi, 2001; Sankula & Blumenthal, 2004; Marra et al., 2002) Mexico 3%-37% 1996-2004: year specific data used PS540 1996 and 1999 onwards a , $65 1997, $56 1998 PS985 pesos…”
• GM crops: global socio-economic and environmental impacts 1996- 2007 (2008, methodology): “Sources: Various including ISAAA, Canola Council of Canada, CropLife Canada, USDA, CSIRO, ArgenBio In terms of the share of total global plantings to these four crops, biotech traits accounted for a majority of soybean plantings (65”
• The Contribution of Breeding to Yield Advances in maize (Zea mays L.) (2005, background): “Herbicide-tolerant maize covered about 15% of the U.S. maize acreage in 2003 (ERS, 2003) and in 2002 was planted on about 4% of all land planted to transgenic crops globally (James, 2002).”
• Global Impact of Biotech Crops: Socio-Economic and Environmental Effects in the First Ten Years of Commercial Use (2007, methodology): “…1997=$157 Aus; 1998=$188 Aus; 1999=$172 Aus; 2000-2002=$267 Aus; 2003=$598 Aus; 2004=$509 Aus; 2005=$553 Ausa; based on Fitt (2003), Doyle (2005), James (2002) Argentina All years= +30% All years=$86, except 2005=$40 (Monsanto Comercial Mexico, 2004) All years=$17.47; based on Qaim and De Janvry…”
• Genetic Transformation of Crops for Insect Resistance: Potential and Limitations (2004, background): “7 billion worth of insecticides in 2001 (James, 2002b).”
• GENETICALLY ENGINEERED ORGANISMS AND THE ENVIRONMENT: CURRENT STATUS AND RECOMMENDATIONS1 (2005, background): “In 2002, four countries (USA, Argentina, Canada and China) accounted for 99% of the global area planted with transgenic crops (James 2002).”
• Insecticidal Genetically Modified Crops and Insect Resistance Management (IRM) (2008, background): “Furthermore, the rate of adoption of Bt cotton has been closely controlled, with a maximum of 30% of all cotton hectares for the single gene (cry1Ac) variety (James, 2002).”
• Biological Attack on Agriculture: Low-Tech, High-Impact Bioterrorism (2002, background): “The United States alone cultivates almost 70% of the total acreage of GM crops (James 2001).”
• Progress in breeding perennial forage grasses for temperate agriculture (2003, background): “Transgenic crops are now well established, occupying some 53 million ha outside Europe (James 2001).”
• Global status of commercialized biotech/GM crops: 2006. (2006, unknown): “ISAAA SEAsiaCenter c/o IRRI DAPO Box 7777 Metro Manila, Philippines For information about ISAAA, please contact the Center nearest you: ISAAA AmeriCenter ISAAA AfriCenter ISAAA SEAsiaCenter 417 Bradfield Hall c/o CIP c/o IRRI Cornell University PO 25171 DAPO Box 7777 Ithaca NY 14853, U.S.A. Nairobi ”