Central Soil Salinity Research Institute (ICAR-CSSRI)

News

tag icon Capacity development

During the two-week training, jointly conducted by CIMMYT-BISA-ICAR, participants learned about innovative and cutting-edge research in conservation agriculture, visited industry, and interacted with farmers for first-hand impact.

Publications

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Scientists determine nitrogen use could be reduced without impacting rice yields for sustainability of rice production in Northwestern Indo-Gangetic Plains.

News

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

CGIAR Initiative will put nutrition first, to increase access to sustainable healthy diets, and will work with partners across the production-to-consumption spectrum.

Publications

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

Multiple studies show conventional farming practices degrade soils, deplete aquifers and feed rampant greenhouse gas emissions.

Features

tag icon Innovations

Researchers explore how coupling automation with drip irrigation can enhance water use efficiency and productivity, especially in South Asia’s cereal-based systems.

Publications

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Results of an 8-year study show that weed density and diversity are greatly reduced when zero-tillage, drip-irrigation, and new crops are introduced to rice-wheat systems.

In the media

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Source: Krishi Jagran (15 Sep 2021)

The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), together with CIMMYT and partners, organized a State Level Maize Day in the state of Haryana to discuss sustainable maize production systems for future generations.

News

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

New research shows that the Nutrient Expert decision tool is better for farmers’ fields, extension services and the environment.

News

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

New research shows that a portfolio of crop management practices can boost productivity while minimizing harm to the environment.