P-ISSN 0008-0845
E-ISSN 2160-8091
Articles in Vol. 58, Issue 2, 2004
Vol. 58, Issue 2, 2004
- Challenges and opportunities for horticultural biotechnologyK BradfordJ AlstonP LemauxD Sumner
- Transgenic acreage grows amid changing regulationR Meadows
- Conventionally bred papaya still possible, even in CaliforniaJ Warnert
- UC researchers evaluating genetically engineered alfalfaJ Warnert
- World trade rules affect horticultural biotechnologyD Sumner
- LettersCalifornia Agriculture
- Horticultural biotechnology faces significant economic and market barriersJ Alston
- Sidebar: Transgenic produce slow to enter evolving global marketplaceR Cook
- Sidebar: Diversity of horticultural biotech crops contributes to market hurdlesK BradfordJ Alston
- Despite benefits, commercialization of transgenic horticultural crops lagsD ClarkH KleeA Dandekar
- Sidebar: Virus-resistant transgenic papaya helps save Hawaiian industryD Gonsalves
- Sidebar: Biotechnology expands pest-management options for horticultureL Gianessi
- Sidebar: Transgenic trap crops and rootstocks show potentialJ DriverJ CastillónA Dandekar
- Consumer knowledge and acceptance of agricultural biotechnology varyJ James
- Sidebar: Words matterR HerrmannR WarlandA Sterngold
- Sidebar: Consumers purchase Bt sweet cornJ James
- Regulatory challenges reduce opportunities for horticultural biotechnologyK RedenbaughA Mchughen
- Sidebar: IR-4 Project targets specialty cropsR HolmD Kunkel
- Sidebar: China aggressively pursuing horticulture and plant biotechnologyJ HuangS Rozelle
- Public-private partnerships needed in horticultural research and developmentG RausserH Ameden
- Access to intellectual property is a major obstacle to developing transgenic horticultural cropsG GraffB WrightA BennettD Zilberman
- Sidebar: Nonprofit institutions form intellectual-property resource for agricultureD Delmer
California Agriculture. 2004. “Letters.” California Agriculture: The Journal of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources 58 (2): 79–79.