Advanced Applications of Oryza in Rice Research
ENDED
Short Course by
IRRI Education
Inquire Now
On-Site
/ Short Course
Details
This training aims to improve and extend the skills of ORYZA users for more advanced application studies, which may require thousands or even millions of simulations.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
- Managing large-scale simulations with ORYZA: data handling, input file organization, simulation management, and output analysis for regional grid-cell simulations;
- Using ORYZA for climate change study: impact assessment and optimizing adaptation strategies for rice production under climate change;
- Using ORYZA for rice breeding: evaluating the performance of breeding lines in a large number of environments, identifying the hot spots for dissemination of varieties, and differentiating the contribution of specific breeding traits; and
- Using ORYZA for crop management optimization: optimizing cropping calendar, planting density, and water and nitrogen application for a specific site.
Schedules
Nov 06, 2017 - Nov 10, 2017
ENDED
| No. of Days: | 5 |
Reviews
Be the first to write a review about this course.
Write a Review
Since 1964, over 15,000 scientists have been trained to conduct rice research. IRRI scholars have become ministers, secretaries, and leaders within the national research and extension systems (NARES). Many have also become leading scientists all over Asia. By helping to build human capacity, IRRI’s training has enhanced national systems and ultimately has improved the quality of life in agricultural nations.
IRRI Education
Supporting capacity building & delivering research to the rice community...
Our Mandates:
IRRI Education
Supporting capacity building & delivering research to the rice community...
Our Mandates:
- Building the next generation of rice workers. The next generation of rice science and development workers is supported through BS, MS, and PhD research assistance, internships, training, and workshops.
- Delivering knowledge to the doorsteps of farmers. Partneships with NARES, NGOs, universities, and the private sector deliver up-to-date rice farming technologies to farmers.
