Impacts of breeding on international collaborative wheat improvement

By Matthew P Reynolds, N. Borlaug. Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2006

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0a6aae147ffa77227ef59e9893f497f5316fcb6

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Citations in the corpus

Gains in Maize Genetic Improvement in Eastern and Southern Africa: I. CIMMYT Hybrid Breeding Pipeline (2017, background): “The development of coordinated phenotyping networks was crucial for the success of the Green Revolution (Reynolds and Borlaug, 2006).”
Stakeholder perception of wheat production constraints, capacity building needs, and research partnerships in developing countries (2007, background): “The CGIAR system, of which CIMMYT is one of the oldest and largest centers, is a nonproWt organization that is guided in its research by the diverse goals of its stakeholders (Reynolds and Borlaug 2006).”
High yield potential, shuttle breeding, genetic diversity, and a new international wheat improvement strategy (2007, background): “counterparts (Reynolds and Borlaug 2006).”
Plant adaptation to climate change—opportunities and priorities in breeding (2012, background): “These programs also established long-term collaborations with international institutes such as CIMMYT in Mexico to access the high-yielding wheats developed during the Green Revolution (Reynolds and Borlaug 2006) and, more recently, ‘derived synthetic’ wheats, which were”
Crop Breeding for Low Input Agriculture: A Sustainable Response to Feed a Growing World Population (2011, background): “Modern breeding programs have some success at releasing maize and wheat varieties intended for marginal production areas [31,32], however for the most part modern varieties have not been widely accepted by local farmers.”
Wheat genetic resources enhancement by the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) (2008, background): “The genetic diversity of these new cultivars is very broad as their pedigree incorporates not only CIMMYT parents but also a wide range of genetically non-related winter wheat lines from Turkey, Iran, Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, and the whole diversity of the US winter wheat.”
Genetic Gains in Wheat Breeding and Its Role in Feeding the World (2019, background): “The direct release of semi-dwarf input responsive wheat varieties of CIMMYT origin by the national programs in Mexico, India, Pakistan and Turkey resulted in the green revolution and helped to ensure food security [10,60,61].”