Philippines takes first step toward approving rice with increased iron and zinc
Home
News
ScienceInsider
A new genetically modified rice could improve children’s health. But will it be grown?
Back To ScienceInsider
Indian scientists create world’s first AI-designed gene editor for crops
Naturally occurring soil fungi could boost rice yields while reducing reliance on synthetic fertilisers
DA to impose P53 per kilo SRP on local rice
PhilRice urges rice farmers to adopt cost-saving practices
How Low-Emission Rice Is Produced in Central Java
Global rice prices poised to gain on deficit, geopolitical crisis and weather concerns
DA: Imported rice price cap shields consumers
DA seen extending P50/kg rice price cap
Asia's agri-tech startups offer answers to Iran war supply chain crunch
Genome-edited rice seed Pusa DST Rice 1 to reach farmers soon, leading India's trailblazing path in agriculture.
While a US company had earlier developed a similar AI-designed system for human cells, this is the first successful demonstration…
It depends on whether you're talking about your brain, your heart, your blood sugar ... and hey, what about those arsenic claims?
The CSIR-National Institute for Interdisciplinary Science and Technology (CSIR-NIIST) describes it as ‘diabetic-friendly,…
AI gene editing factory allows rapid breeding of new plant varieties which taste better and are resistant to disease, say…
Genetically altering crops may be key to helping them adapt to extreme temperatures. But shrinking funds and social acceptance…
