Home
|
Press
|
Events
|
Eshare
Sign in
/
Register
0
Shopping Cart
X
Close
My Products (0 items)
My shopping cart is empty.
.
Sign in
/
Register
X
Close
Login/Register
Email
Password
INDUSTRIES
Agriculture
Chemicals
Food & Feed
Pesticides
Titanium Dioxide (TiO2)
Dairy Products
Full Industry List
ONLINE DATABASE
PRODUCTS & SERVICE
Products' Introduction
Industrial Reports
Newsletters
Market Data
Content Byte
Agrochemical Regulatory
Customized solutions
IMPACT FACTOR
MARKET NEWS
Agriculture
Chemicals
Food & Feed
Other
ABOUT
About CCM
Why CCM?
CCM Story
CCM Clients
Events
Career
Company news
CONTACT
Home
Product
Complimentary download
Future of successful plant breeding in Europe takes centre stage at launch of action plans ofthe European Technology Platform ‘Plants for the Future’ (Plant ETP)
Recommend Report
Need some help to find your information ?
E-mail:
econtact@cnchemicals.com
Tel: +86-20-37616606
Search Report
Agriculture
Biotechnology
Chemicals
Economics and investment and financial
Energy and utilities
Food and Feed
Food and Feed (Ingredients)
Minerals/resources/mining
Pharmaceuticals and healthcare
Printing & packaging
More Reports >>
Recommend Newsletter
Related market data
Related product
Related research
Future of successful plant breeding in Europe takes centre stage at launch of action plans ofthe European Technology Platform ‘Plants for the Future’ (Plant ETP)
Keyword:
Publish time:
25
th
March, 2015
Source:
Brussels, Belgium
Information collection and data processing: CCM For more information, please
contact us
Future of successful plant breeding in Europe takes centre stage at launch of action plans ofthe European Technology Platform ‘Plants for the Future’ (Plant ETP)Future of successful plant breeding in Europe takes centre stage at launch of action plans ofthe European Technology Platform ‘Plants for the Future’ (Plant ETP)" title="Share this link on Facebook">Brussels, Belgium25 March 2015On March 24 the European Technology Platform ‘Plants for the Future’ (Plant ETP) organised a high-level conference to present its 3 Action Plans in Brussels. Plant breeders, farmers and public researchers work together within the framework of the Plant ETP to develop joint solutions to better respond to specific challenges and work for supportive and clear policies.The Plant ETP developed an Innovation Action Plan (IAP) to promote a better flow from innovative concepts to marketable product, a Research Action Plan (RAP) based on its Strategic Research Agenda (SRA), defined priorities and instruments for implementation, and an Education Action Plan (EAP) to secure the development of the required human resources, skills and capabilities for the plant agricultural sector and the bioeconomy.“These Action Plans must be understood as an integrated strategic approach for Europe to address principal challenges such as
food
security, healthy diets and climate change with the help of its breeding sector.”, Garlich v. Essen, Secretary General of ESA underlined the interaction of the three plans.Members of the European Parliament, Commission Officials and representatives from the Member States together with the stakeholders of the Plant ETP discussed the possible solutions that research and innovation could provide and how the European plant breeding sector can play a key role in responding to societal challenges. European leaders were called upon to lend more support to the sector and create the appropriate regulatory framework to maintain Europe’s global leadership and to allow plant breeders to put on the market innovative products responding to consumers’ needs.ESA Vice-President Nigel Moore presented the main challenges related to Innovation and the actions identified in the IAP that need to be taken to maintain and foster a sustainable leadership of Europe’s agri-food chain. “Ensuring successful innovation, increasing innovation predictability and improving innovation coordination are the overarching areas EU decision makers need to take into account when legislating for the sector.”, Moore underlined in his call for action.In the discussion, participants clearly agreed that policy makers, regulators and stakeholders must work more together to succeed. The Plant ETP stakeholders clearly saw the need for more support on research and innovation in Europe. More news from: ESA - European Seed Association *Website: http://www.cnchemicals.com/: March 25, 2015The news item on this page is copyright by the organization where it originatedFair use notice
Index Type:(required)
-- Please select --
Message:(required)
Name:(required)
Email:(required)
Tel:
Message:(required)
Name:(required)
Email:(required)
Tel: