African Agricultural Technology Foundation

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	Welcome
	The use of innovative agricultural technologies is paramount for reviving agricultural development in Africa and is recognised as a pathway to economic development for the continent....More
	News Headlines

		Scientists advocate GM food
		Scientists and other stakeholders met in Abuja, Nigeria to consider the possibility of Bt cowpea production in Africa ......More
		Africa seeks to engineer an agricultural revolution
		Wanted – a rapid transformation of one of the most complex problems in the world’s poorest continent ... ...More
		Food panic brings calls for a 2^nd ‘green revolution'
		The world stood on the brink of starvation ... But human ingenuity saved the day. ...More
		Arcadia Biosciences contributes technology
		Arcadia Biosciences and AATF enter into a licensing agreement...More
		Strides in Striga management – Issue 2
		Strides, a quarterly bulletin on progress in Striga management...More
		More News Updates...

Delivering the Promise: Impacting Lives with New Technologies

Contents:
♦ Facilitating the Adoption of Strigaway^® Maize Technology
♦ Striga Management in Maize Fields in Sub-Saharan Africa
♦ Major Hurdles Overcome: Essential Steps in Developing Bt Cowpea Achieved
♦ Joining the War to Combat the Banana Bacterial Wilt Epidemic in Africa
♦ Bracing for Genetically Modified Crops
♦ Product Stewardship
♦ Gluing Public/Private Partnerships
♦ Science, Technology and Agriculture in Africa: – Open Forum on Agricultural Biotechnology
♦ AATF Strategy (2007–2015)
♦ AATF – People Working Together

Click here for more information on masks used in the report

Click here for Report

[PDF 3.3Mbytes]

		Empowering African Farmers to Eradicate Striga from Maize Croplands The booklet calls for a campaign to eradicate Striga from Africa's maize croplands. Striga is a parasitic weed preying upon cereal crops. It has infested 2.5 million hectares of maize. This biological invasion results in economic losses Click here for booklet	The African Agricultural Technology Foundation approach to IP management – chapter in Handbook of Best Practices For smallholder farmers in Africa, yields of major staple crops (maize, sorghum, millet, cassava, cowpea, bananas/plantains) have remained stagnant or even declined in the past 40 years. Numerous biotic and abiotic stresses have contributed to this dire trend. Click here for book chapter [pdf 290 kb]
Booklet
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