News Archive - 2010

New independent journal 'World Agriculture' launched in London

Global embassies converged in London last week for the launch of the independent journal World Agriculture, a peer-reviewed, completely independent, non-profit, journal, which will explore scientific, economic and social evidence concerning agriculture and its interaction with forestry, climate change, population growth, migration, disease and ecology.

Editorial board member Dr Christie Peacock, a Tropical Agriculturalist and Chief Executive of FARM-Africa welcomed the launch of World Agriculture; ‘It is a timely publication and I have every confidence that this independent journal will be a source of scientifically sound information, sensitive to current evidence on important agricultural issues. World Agriculture will be able to play a role in guiding the actions of policy-makers and practitioners alike.”

Embassies and High Commissions from South Africa, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Denmark, Canada, the US, Argentina and Ecuador among others, are already are pledging their support for and interest in the Journal. The World Bank has also offered distribution support from its 15 centres located around the world. 

Chairman of the Editorial Board, Professor Sir Colin Spedding, explains: "World Agriculture is not yet another specialist journal. It will provide policy makers and advisors, particularly in developing countries, with unbiased assessments of the impact of new technology, population and climate change on the development of world agriculture."

Click here to view the journal online

 

World Agriculture journal

Comments

Sorry for my bad english. Thank you so much for your good post. Your post helped me in my college assignment, If you can provide me more details please email me.

Post a Comment

Your comment will have to be approved by a site administrator before it is shown on the site so please be patient.

Your Support in Action

Farming Africa

With your support thousands of farmers, herders and forest dwellers are getting the help they need to effectively farm their land and manage their natural resources.

Read more about our projects

£50 Could provide enough disease-resistant seeds to turn an acre of land into a much-needed source of food
Farm Africa relies totally on donations to fund its life-changing work in Africa. Thanks to our supporters, we enable thousands of poor rural Africans to work their way out of poverty.

Read more >>