Biological Diversity and Agroecological Systems - Soil and Crop Health
How can we make use of biological and organic processes and resources to design sustainable practices?
How can we make use of biological and organic processes and resources to design sustainable practices?
Horticulture is seen as an essential factor in food security and safety and health worldwide. Horticultural systems are also a major source of income and jobs for the poorest populations in tropical areas. In this context, is it possible to ensure high, sustainable production of safe, quality fruit and vegetables? The aim of UR HortSys is to establish the principles of agroecology of tropical horticultural systems with a view to developing sustainable cropping systems, in partnership with local players.
UMR PVBMT develops innovative control methods against pests, diseases and weeds in agrosystems, but also new ways of conserving indigenous forest environments. Its associated research and training concern tropical crop protection and biodiversity preservation in terrestrial ecosystems.
The goal of the PreHLB project is to reduce the risk of introduction and spread of Huanglongbing disease (HLB) in European citrus orchards. A multidisciplinary approach is adopted to develop new long-term solutions to manage the disease.
The MARIGO project covers the agroecological transition of market gardening practices in peri-urban areas that will contribute to the sustainable and productive transformation of Ivorian agriculture and food systems.