Syngenta Expands Omaha Crop Protection Plant
May 13, 2010| |
Syngenta recently expanded their Omaha Crop Protection plant adding a 43,000-square-foot unit that costs $22 million. This expansion will increase production of their products that aid growers control weeds, insects, and diseases. Randy Schomers, plant manager at the Omaha location, said that: "We are dedicated to improving crop productivity around the world to help ensure food security and bring plant potential to life through innovation."
Syngenta invests $2 million a day in research and development of new products with the aim of improving the quality of crop production and protecting the environment at the same time.
For more information, visit http://www.croplife.com/news/?storyid=2616.
| |
Biotech Updates is a weekly newsletter of ISAAA, a not-for-profit organization. It is distributed for free to over 22,000 subscribers worldwide to inform them about the key developments in biosciences, especially in biotechnology. Your support will help us in our mission to feed the world with knowledge. You can help by donating as little as $10.
-
See more articles:
-
News from Around the World
- Global Diversity Outlook on Dramatic Biodiversity Loss
- Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security Progam
- Report on the Use of Biotech in Developing Functional Foods
- Misperception of Agri Biotech Discussed at 2010 BIO
- Better Beans as Solution to Iron Deficiency
- No-Till Farming Improves Soil Stability
- Algae, A Mean Green Cleaning Machine
- APHIS Releases Environmental Assessment of GM Eucalyptus Hybrids
- Alleged Relationship of Fireflies, Rootworms, and Bt Corn in Indiana
- Resistancefighter.com Pinpoints Glyphosate-resistant Weeds on Local Level
- Syngenta Expands Omaha Crop Protection Plant
- CAS Academician Discusses Potential for Bio-breeding
- Teachers and Students' Knowledge and Attitude towards GM Food Studied
- EC-JRC Announces Six New Plant Summary Notifications for Environmental Release
- EU Commission: First Suggestions for a New Gene Technology Policy
- Science and Innovation in Food Chain
-
Research Highlights
- Maize Plus Hybrids Can Improve Grain Yields and Pollen Containment of Transgenic Maize
- Cytogenetic Engineering of Triticale to Improve Its Breadmaking Quality
-
Announcements
- 10th Agricultural Biotech International Conference
- CBU Feedback Survey
- International Conference on Bioinformatics
- Crop World India 2010
-
Resources
- Context Releases 2010 Plant Biotech Traits Commercialized Report – Industry Projections Positive
-
Read the latest: - Biotech Updates (September 4, 2024)
- Gene Editing Supplement (August 28, 2024)
- Gene Drive Supplement (February 22, 2023)
-
Subscribe to BU: - Share
- Tweet