Chinese scientists have identified two critical genes responsible for sorghum's resistance to Striga, a parasitic plant that causes significant crop losses.

Last year, however, the president of China Agricultural University, Sun Qixin, said that global warming could reduce China’s yields of wheat by over 6%, maize by over 7% and rice by more than 9%.

According to the journal Science, Striga ranks among the world's top seven agricultural pests, alongside wheat stem rust, ...

The success of “Accompany You Until Dawn” inspired a raft of similar programs across radio stations across China in the 1990s ...

With emphasis on the Asian market, the forum will offer an in-depth program featuring major speakers.

The Great Wall of China, an enduring emblem of ancient civilization, stretches across the northern borders, reflecting more ...

Food security has become urgent for both China and Malaysia, exacerbated by geopolitical tensions, trade disruptions, and ...

A new study reveals the positive impact of intercropping leguminous plants like soybean and Chinese milkvetch with tea crops.

In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers have identified a novel orphan gene, BOLTING RESISTANCE 2 (BR2), in Chinese ...

ISLAMABAD: The federal government is set to send 1,000 Pakistani agricultural graduates to China for advanced training as ...

We discovered NDM-1, which stands for New Delhi metallo-beta-lactamase, at the end of 2009, but nobody cared about it too ...