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Sumit Sharma Sameer, in Unfinished Journey: A Story of a Nation, provides a good overview of hope, anxiety, and frustration of the young generation clamoring for meaningful and viable change in Nepal. Full Article at Republica
Dr. Norman E. Borlaug, an Iowan from the soil, may well be that famous person. It was never his intention to be a headliner seeking fame. In fact, most Iowans may have never heard of him let alone what he accomplished in a lifetime. Full Article at Des Moines Register
Defense Secretary Robert Gates speaks at a memorial service for 1970 Nobel Prize winner Norman Borlaug Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009on the Texas A&M University campus in College Station, Texas. View Photo »
We got this thing going quite rapidly ... It came as a surprise that something from a Third World country like Mexico could have such an impact.
Texas A&M System leaders who worked with Dr. Norman Borlaug paid homage to the Nobel Peace Prize laureate during this season of thanksgiving, pledging to continue his fight against world hunger through university institutions and efforts. Full Article at Delta Farm Press
It's a surprisingly difficult question. I teach a course in Iowa history, yet I'm hard pressed to come up with the names of Iowans who deserve, above all others, to be singled out as the best of all time. Perhaps a formal search is needed. Full Article at Des Moines Register
Iraqi agriculture will soon get a boost from Aggie scientists. Full Article at The Battalion
Texas A&M interim President R. Bowen Loftin, left, Parliament of India member M.S. Swaminathan, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Nippon Foundation Chairman Yohei Sasakawa, right, listen to Defense Secretary Robert Gates speak at a memorial service... View Photo »
Norman Borlaug was the father of the green revolution in the 1960s, especially relating to the Indian subcontinent and Mexico where wheat production doubled and tripled. This work avoided famines that used to kill hundreds and thousands of people ... It was Bhanu's wish to see Dr. Borlaug at the World F...
Growing more in less space is good. But it may not be good enough without some help, say researchers who reviewed 35 years of data on cropland use by nation. Full Article at ScienceNews.org
“THE world’s attention is back on your cause.” That was Bill Gates talking to agricultural scientists gathered recently to honour the late Norman Borlaug, father of the Green Revolution. The tycoon-turned-philanthropist was right. Full Article at Economist
Norman Ernest Borlaug (born March 25, 1914) is an American agronomist, humanitarian, Nobel laureate, and has been called the father of the Green Revolution. Borlaug is one of five people in history to have won the Nobel Peace Prize, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal. Full Article
Defense Secretary Robert Gates speaks at a memorial service for 1970 Nobel Prize winner Norman Borlaug Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009on the Texas A&M University campus in College Station, Texas.
View Photo »Texas A&M interim President R. Bowen Loftin, left, Parliament of India member M.S. Swaminathan, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Nippon Foundation Chairman Yohei Sasakawa, right, listen to Defense Secretary Robert Gates speak at a memorial service for 1970 Nobel Prize winner Norma...
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates speaks at a memorial service for 1970 Nobel Prize winner Norman Borlaug Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009 on the Texas A&M University campus in College Station, Texas.
View Photo »Members of the Ross Volunteers at Texas A&M University look at medals won by Norman Borlaug outside his memorial service Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009 in College Station, Texas.
View Photo »Texas A&M interim President R. Bowen Loftin, left, Parliament of India member M.S. Swaminathan, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Nippon Foundation Chairman Yohei Sasakawa, right, listen to Defense Secretary Robert Gates speak at a memorial service for 1970 Nobel Prize winner Norma...
View Photo »We got this thing going quite rapidly ... It came as a surprise that something from a Third World country like Mexico could have such an impact.
Norman Borlaug was the father of the green revolution in the 1960s, especially relating to the Indian subcontinent and Mexico where wheat production doubled and tripled. This work avoided famines that used to kill hundreds and thousands of people ... It was Bhanu's wish to see Dr. Borlaug at the World F...
corn-fed, country-bred Iowa boy
Norman Borlaug by any measure gave his best, and expects us to do the same ... It is my firm belief that his best work is yet to come.
As dawn broke over northern Mexico, Norman Borlaug wriggled from his sleeping bag. Rats had run over him all night, and he was cold. In the corner of the dilapidated research station where he had tried to sleep, he found a rusting plough. He took it outside, strapped the harness to himself, and began. ....
No single person has contributed more to relieving world hunger than our friend, the late Norman Borlaug
Dr. Norman Borlaug was the father of the Green Revolution that transformed much of the hungry Third World ... Dr. Borlaug’s scientific leadership not only saved people from starvation, but the high-yield seeds he bred saved millions of square miles of wildlife from being plowed down. He is one of the gr...
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