Agricultural bioresource technology is a relatively new field that seeks to find novel solutions to problems related to sustainable agricultural production. It combines engineering, science, and technology disciplines to enable the advancement of agriculture. The idea is to use biological resources such as microorganisms, plants, and animals to enhance agricultural production with respect to quality, quantity, and safety. In recent years, agricultural bioresource technology has gained popularity due to its many benefits. For example, biological processes provide numerous advantages compared to conventional practices, such as reducing the need for pesticides and herbicides, increasing crop yields, improving crop resistance to environmental and biological threats, and creating new products. In addition, agricultural bioresource technology reduces input costs for farmers, decreases water consumption and energy use, decreases soil degradation, and minimizes contamination. Agricultural bioresource technology has proven particularly useful in aiding the process of agricultural adaptation to the effects of climate change. For example, researchers have used biotechnology to develop drought-resistant crops, which can help farmers cope with drought conditions without sacrificing crop yields. Additionally, biotechnology can help create crops that are resilient to high temperatures, or that can thrive under changing environmental conditions. Various research models and tools are available in the field of agricultural bioresource technology to enable the potential of this technology. Additionally, organizations such as the US Department of Agriculture and the International Food Information Council Foundation are working to develop and promote programs and initiatives that will increase the adoption of agricultural bioresource technology. Overall, agricultural bioresource technology offers many solutions for farmers and is an important tool for helping agriculture stay sustainable and productive in a changing environment. With continued research and development, it can continue to make a positive contribution to agricultural practices and help improve food security for future generations.
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Kyeongjae Cho, University of Texas at Dallas, United States
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Yong Xiao Wang, Albany Medical College, United States
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Alexander Bagaturyants, Retired, Israel
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Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne Université, France
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