Titlebook: Agricultural Biotechnology in Sub-Saharan Africa; Capacity, Enabling E John Edward Otieno Rege,Keith Sones Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if appl

領(lǐng)巾

Kalyani Rajesh Patil,Rajesh Bhagavan Patilly in countries that are not dependent on mineral wealth. The region is home to more than 950 million people and is projected to reach 2.1 billion by 2050. Although agriculture accounts for about 23% of the region’s total gross domestic product, the full potential of the agriculture sector in SSA is

鳴叫

尖牙

emission

Moderate

Andrea T. J. Martí,José R. Martíoratories versus widespread field use) and context of use (e.g. cloning individual genes versus cloning a whole organism). The biotechnologies were classified in three groups, namely, low-, medium- and high-tech, depending on their relative complexity. As high-tech applications are only used in a fe

affect

Nata?a Gaji?,Stephen Dirk Bj?rn Wolthuseny. Capacity assessment examined human capacities, institutions and facilities, operational budgets and existence of facilitating networks. Enabling environment analysis covered public awareness, participation and acceptance, existence of national biosafety frameworks, public policy, political goodwi

nonsensical

Admonish

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-1560-2 considered to have an overall agricultural biotechnology status of ‘strong’. Eleven countries fall in the ‘medium’ category and 30 are categorised as ‘weak’. Sixteen of the ‘weak’ countries are highly dependent on agriculture. Without the benefits that can be delivered by modern biotechnologies, it

生銹

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-04349-9Biotechnology; Sub-saharan Africa; Investment; Sustainable Development Goal; agricultural productive cap

細(xì)絲

978-3-031-04351-2The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl