This paper presents some observations and reflections on the subject of the interrelationship between agriculture and malaria. It is based primarily on six years of intensive malaria surveys and research studies, in which medical, biological, and engineering, as well as agricultural aspects of the subject were explored by a group of specialists in South India. Quoting Hehir (1927), 'compared wi...

The aim of the research was to assess relationship farms with industry organizations (IOs) in terms phenomenon embedding (industry and geographical). occurrence features relations considered context obtained economic farms, such as (sales, direct costs, percentage contracting). Using an interview questionnaire, conducted on a purposive sample 145 holdings keeping breeding animals conservation b...

The paper presents a theory of the industrial transformation amongst sectors along the balanced growth path equilibrium, using endogenous growth theory. Allowing only a slight upward trend in the productivity of the human capital sector, combined with ascending degrees of human capital shares of sectoral output, in say, agriculture, manufacturing and services, output gradually shifts relatively...

Innovation spurs economic growth and development. Pro-poor innovation in rural areas is more likely to occur through small-scale ventures and entrepreneurs than industrial research and development. Whilst previous rural development policies have focussed on small-holder agriculture, the fact is that most rural poor are landless poor and therefore unlikely to benefit greatly from agriculture-bas...

Ralstonia solanacearum is a globally distributed plant pathogen that causes bacterial wilt diseases of many crop hosts, threatening both sustenance farming and industrial agriculture. Here, we present closed genome sequences for the R. solanacearum type strain, K60, and the cool-tolerant potato brown rot strain R. solanacearum UW551, a highly regulated U.S. select agent pathogen.

Urbanisation, efficiency improvement in agriculture, and the transition to a post-industrial economy in Europe and North America has taken large areas of land out of human use that could be returned to a ‘natural’ state. But what exactly is natural, and how much or how little ecosystem engineering should be involved in rewilding efforts? Michael Gross reports.

Introduction Application on industrial production of biomolecules Human therapeutics from recombinant DNA technology Success story of Insulin Host used for therapeutic production Safety of the recombinant biomolecules Human monoclonal antibody Application in Agriculture Development of stress tolerant plant Development of plant having improved yield Transgenic plant as a source of bio pharmaceut...