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Genes are gems for food security
Risk management in the face of climate change is something we can all learn from smallholder farmers. As climate change stalks global agriculture, researchers should collaborate with smallholder farmers in enhancing the diversification of crops to ensure food security, says Emile Frison, Director General of Bioversity International.
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Bioversity has ongoing work with partners in over 100 countries worldwide.
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Each region has its own environments, climates and cultures that have shaped and been shaped by the biodiversity found there. Despite the differences, however, biodiversity connects us all. The movement of crops and animals around the world means that we are all dependent upon one other. Genetic erosion in one part of the world makes us all more vulnerable so finding solutions in one part of the world can pave the way for global solutions.
 | Bioversity International is a member of the CGIAR consortium |
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This work by Bioversity International is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. |
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