Kansas State University

Projects

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation
Blogs Explainers

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

CIMMYT leads international collaboration to monitor invasive pests attacking post-harvest crops and the propagation of toxic fungi.

Features

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

The new farming methods can raise harvests, enrich soils, and capture and conserve moisture.

Publications

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

Researchers evaluate the use of genomic selection in wheat breeding against deadly fungal disease.

Features

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Review proposes ways to accelerate climate resilience of staple crops, by integrating proven breeding methods with cutting-edge technologies.

News

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

Massive study of breeding lines across environments pinpoints genomic regions associated with yield potential and stress-resilience in bread wheat.

News

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Pakistan’s goal to achieve self-sufficiency in wheat production just became more attainable with the release of five new wheat varieties.

News

tag icon Innovations

Study validates importance and uncovers new benefits of crucial wheat genome segment.

Blogs

tag icon Capacity development

First meetings of the AGG Science and Technical Steering Committees generate insights and recommendations for optimizing breeding schemes.

In the media

tag icon Innovations

Source: World Grain (15 Jul 2020)

CIMMYT scientists perform large genome-wide association study in India, Kenya and Mexico to understand yellow rust resistance in wheat.

Videos

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Entomologist and CIMMYT partner Mike Smith explains the importance of documenting the economic value of crop pest research.

Explainers

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Wheat blast is one of the most fearsome and intractable wheat diseases in recent decades. It spreads through infected seeds, crop residues as well as by spores that can travel long distances in the air, posing a major threat to wheat production in tropical areas.