News & Events

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Media Coverage

March 26, 2008
The Seeds of Aridity: Crops for a Parched World (International Herald Tribune)

February 17, 2008
'Green' Rice on Menu: Farmers Could Profit from Carbon Offsets (The Sacramento Bee)

January 8, 2008
Biotech Firm Plans to Fund GM Rice Crops With Carbon Credits (The Guardian)

January 5, 2008
Could New GM Crops Please the Greens? (New Scientist)

January 5, 2008
50 People Who Could Save the Planet (The Guardian)

December, 2007
The "environmentally-friendly" genetically modified of Arcadia Biosciences (Biofutur)

October 29, 2007
Reining In Ripening: Researchers are learning to control key biochemical processes that affect the quality of fruits and vegetables (Chemical & Engineering News)

October 9, 2007
In China, a Plan to Turn Rice into Carbon Credits (Wall Street Journal)

May 7, 2007
Arcadia Biosciences Agreed With the Government of the Ningxia Hui Chinese Autonomous Region (Ningxia) to Establish the Groundwork for a “Carbon Credit” Methodology Applicable to Rice Cultivation. (La Correspondance Economique)

May 4, 2007
Modified rice called nice for environment (San Francisco Chronicle)

October 31, 2006
Seed Firms Bolster Crops Using Traits of Distant Relatives (Wall Street Journal)

June 2006
GLA oils: A study on consumer purchasing behaviors (AOCS publication: Inform)

April 14, 2005
Tilling® moves beyond functional genomics into crop improvement. (National Library of Medicine)

January 23, 2005
A reverse genetic, nontransgenic approach to wheat crop improvement by TILLING®. (Nature Biotechnology)

September 20, 2005
Recruiting Stronger Veggies. (The Sacramento Bee)

May 2005
GLA: Uses and new sources (AOCS publication: Inform)

May 27, 2004
"Dead zones" threaten fisheries. (The Christian Science Monitor)

March 23, 2004
Alfalfa partnership sprouts to develop salt-tolerant crop. (The Sacramento Bee)

June 11, 2001
Engineering salt-tolerant Brassica plants: Characterization of yield and seed-oil quality in transgenic plants with increased vacuolar sodium accumulation. (Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America)

Reducing Nitrogen
Usage

Arcadia Biosciences has conducted field trials in five growing seasons. In each field trial, Nitrogen Use Efficiency (NUE) canola demonstrated that it can achieve high yields using significantly less nitrogen fertilizer than conventional varieties. In the chart above, note that NUE canola yielded 2800 lb/ac using two-thirds less nitrogen fertilizer than the conventional variety needed to generate the same yield.