Two day international conference to kick starts on 7th February 2012 in New Delhi to bring scientists, teachers, researchers, economists, managers and policy makers from around the world on a single platform to discuss various aspects of climate change, sustainable agriculture and public leadership.
On the back of dry weather due to La Nina conditions, global soybean output for 2011-12 is likely to decline further from the earlier predictions, according to Rabobank report.
The satellite images may help farmers across the globe to improve the harvest with the new method developed by the scientists in Israel.
Soybean production in Brazil is likely to decline to 70.2 million tons in 2011-12 from 75.3 million tons in 2010-11 on bad weather, according to AgRural Commodities Agricolas.
