Coffee cultivation is of extreme economic importance in many regions of the world, but productivity is hampered by the various diseases and pests that affect the leaves of the plants, damaging both ...

We remain committed to showcasing Sri Lanka’s unique coffee to the world and ensuring its well-deserved place on the global coffee map.” Ceylon coffee was a commercial crop since its inception in the ...

Coffea arabica, economically speaking the most important coffee species, is responsible for approximately 60 % of Brazil’s coffee production in 2017 (ICO, 2018). A number of diseases can affect coffee ...

Some Robusta genes are resistant to coffee leaf rust, a fungal disease that is damaging to Arabica plants. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Jeroen Dijkman, Head of Nestlé’s Institute of Agricultural Sciences, says: "We are proud to make another important step towards resilient coffee supply chains, ensuring that consumers can continue to ...

The reference genome makes it easier to analyze different traits of coffee varieties to identify specific traits such as resilience to disease or drought. It can also help find qualities such as ...

Coffee leaf rust disease has wreaked havoc on coffee-producing nations and continues to wipe out coffee farms today. The United States Agency for International Development estimated that between 2012 ...

Coffee is the fuel that keeps the world running. Whether you prefer a bold espresso or a creamy cappuccino, the chances are that your favorite brew comes from a plant called Coffea arabica. Yet, ...