Credits |
Scientific
editors Graphic
design Bac
Kan Atlas Printing
Suggested Reference Castella J.C., Chabanne A., Dang Dinh Quang, Ha Dinh Tuan, Husson O., Le Quoc Doanh, Tran Dinh Long eds. (2003) Towards sustainable agricultural development in mountain areas of northern Vietnam. Main results from the Mountain Agrarian Systems (SAM) Program in Bac Kan Province, 1998-2002. Vietnam Agricultural Science Institute, Hanoi, Vietnam. Multimedia CD-Rom. |
Vietnam Agricultural
Sciences Institute (VASI) VASI is a multi-disciplinary institute, conducting research for the development and the extension of new techniques for agricultural production, animal husbandry, and food processing. VASI contributes to the development of methods for management and planning of agricultural production at various levels; and to the promotion of efficient marketing channels in the framework of the new economic policy of Vietnam. |
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Institut de Recherche
pour le Développement (IRD) http://www.ird.fr IRD (ex-ORSTOM) is a French public science and technology research institute under the joint authority of the French ministries in charge of research and overseas development. The IRD has three main missions: research, consultancy and training. It conducts scientific programs contributing to the sustainable development of the countries of the South, with an emphasis on the relationship between man and the environment. |
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Centre de Coopération
Internationale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD)
http://www.cirad.fr CIRAD is a French scientific organization specializing in agricultural research for tropical and subtropical zones. Its mission is to contribute to rural development in the countries of these regions through research, experiments, training, and dissemination of scientific and technical information. Its work covers agricultural, veterinary, forestry, and food sciences. |
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International
Rice Research Institute (IRRI) http://www.irri.org IRRI is an autonomous, nonprofit agricultural research and training organization with offices in more than ten nations. The Institute’s main goal is to find sustainable ways to improve the well-being of present and future generations of poor rice farmers and consumers while at the same time protecting the environment. Most of IRRI’s research is done in cooperation with national agricultural research and development institutions, farming communities, and other organizations of the world’s rice-producing nations. |
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