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Herbicide tolerance/resistance in plants : April 1991 - March 1994
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Year: 1994 Publisher: Beltsville, Md. : National Agricultural Library,

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Book
Glyphosate resistance in crops and weeds : history, development, and management
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ISBN: 9780470410318 0470410310 Year: 2010 Publisher: Hoboken (N.J.): Wiley,

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Dissertation
Etude de l'élimination des interférences végétales rencontrées dans le dosage des résidus de trois herbicides nitrés, par polarographie et par chromatographie liquide à haute performance (HPLC).
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Year: 1985

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Importance and perspectives on herbicide-resistant weeds : proceedings of a meeting of the EC expert's group, Tollose, Denmark, 15 to 17 November 1988
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ISBN: 9282609995 Year: 1990 Publisher: Luxembourg : Office for Official Publications of the European Communities,

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Microwave Based Weed Control and Soil Treatment
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Year: 2018 Publisher: Poland, Warsaw : De Gruyter Open Ltd.,

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Herbicide resistance has become an important constraint on modern agricultural practices. An alarming increase in weed biotypes that are resistant to herbicides has also been reported. Opportunity exists for a novel weed management technology, which is also compatible with no-till agricultural practices. Microwave heating can kill both emerged weed plants and weed seeds in the soil. When the intensity of the microwave fields is moderate, plants, which have already emerged, are susceptible to microwave treatment. If the microwave field is intense enough, very rapid volumetric heating and some thermal runaway in the plant structures cause micro-steam explosions in the plant cells, which rupture the plant structures, leading to death. Soil treatment requires significantly more energy; however, there are secondary benefits for crops growing in microwave treated soil. These include: significant reduction of the dormant weed seed bank; significant reduction of nematode populations; significant reduction of fungal populations; better availability of indigenous nitrogen for the plants; more rapid humification; and significant increases in crop growth and yield. Microwave weed management and soil treatment is not restricted by weather conditions; therefore, the technology may offer some timeliness and environmental benefits, which are yet to be quantified in a cropping system.


Book
Microwave Based Weed Control and Soil Treatment
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Year: 2018 Publisher: Poland, Warsaw : De Gruyter Open Ltd.,

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Herbicide resistance has become an important constraint on modern agricultural practices. An alarming increase in weed biotypes that are resistant to herbicides has also been reported. Opportunity exists for a novel weed management technology, which is also compatible with no-till agricultural practices. Microwave heating can kill both emerged weed plants and weed seeds in the soil. When the intensity of the microwave fields is moderate, plants, which have already emerged, are susceptible to microwave treatment. If the microwave field is intense enough, very rapid volumetric heating and some thermal runaway in the plant structures cause micro-steam explosions in the plant cells, which rupture the plant structures, leading to death. Soil treatment requires significantly more energy; however, there are secondary benefits for crops growing in microwave treated soil. These include: significant reduction of the dormant weed seed bank; significant reduction of nematode populations; significant reduction of fungal populations; better availability of indigenous nitrogen for the plants; more rapid humification; and significant increases in crop growth and yield. Microwave weed management and soil treatment is not restricted by weather conditions; therefore, the technology may offer some timeliness and environmental benefits, which are yet to be quantified in a cropping system.


Book
Are superweeds an outgrowth of USDA biotech policy? : hearing before the Subcommittee on Domestic Policy of the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, second session.
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Year: 2011 Publisher: Washington : U.S. G.P.O.,

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Book
Amitrole
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ISBN: 9241571586 Year: 1994 Volume: 158 Publisher: Geneva WHO

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Book
Questions and answers: Pioneer's herbicide tolerant (HT) canola (event DP-073496-4).
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Year: 2012 Publisher: [Riverdale, Md.] : United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service,

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Book
Dow AgroSciences petitions (09-233-01p, 09-349-01p, and 11-234-01p) for determinations of nonregulated status for 2,4-D-resistant corn and soybean varieties : draft environmental impact statement.
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Year: 2013 Publisher: Riverdale, MD : [Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Biotechnology Regulatory Services],

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