water-management
Water management refers to the strategies and technologies used to regulate the supply, distribution, and efficiency of water use in agricultural and natural systems. In plant science, it is critical for optimizing crop growth, drought resistance, and yield, especially in water-intensive crops that rely on precise irrigation timing and volume. Understanding plant water use also informs breeding and engineering efforts aimed at developing more resilient, water-efficient varieties amid changing climate conditions.
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Factors influencing methane emissions in rice paddies using alterna...
Rice paddies are one of the largest human-managed sources of greenhouse gas on Earth, and smarter...
Dissipation dynamics of fipronil in tropical paddy (Oryza sativa L....
Rice paddies managed with less water — a common drought-response strategy — linger longer with fi...
Abiotic Methane Production Driven by Soil Reactive Oxygen Species.
Draining and reflooding your garden pond or a nearby restored wetland may be releasing more metha...
Scientists breed drought-tough crops to keep vegetables affordable ...
The drought-tolerant crop varieties coming out of this research are the same breeding pipelines t...
China's crops feel drought stress a month after dry spells begin
Rainfed wheat and rice fields across China show that a single dry month ripples forward into redu...
Navigating water stability and crop resilience in a changing climat...
Rice paddies and vegetable farms in monsoon-dependent regions like Korea — and eventually other s...