The International Center for Biosaline Agriculture (ICBA) is a leading, not-for-profit research institution dedicated to enhancing food security and sustainable livelihoods in Resource-constrained regions globally.
ICBA is dedicated to advancing agricultural productivity and resilience in saline and arid environments through innovative, science-based solutions.
At ICBA, we believe that addressing global challenges in agriculture and food security requires collaboration and the sharing of critical knowledge.
A Commitment to Cultivation that Needs to Reach the Right Audiences.
2025
Combined effects of saline irrigation and genotype on the growth, grain yield and mineral concentration of durum wheat in hot arid areas
Genome-wide identification and characterization of pathogenesis related protein 1 gene family in Brassica juncea
Exploring physiological and molecular dynamics of drought stress responses in plants: challenges and future directions
Rapid generation advancement of RIL population and assessing the impact of Rhizobium nodulation on crop yields in Chickpea
Assessing high-resolution precipitation extremes in Central Asia: evaluation and future projections
Exploring Proso Millet Resilience to Abiotic Stresses: High-Yield Potential in Desert Environments of the Middle East
2024
Chromosome-level genome assembly and functional annotation of Citrullus colocynthis: unlocking genetic resources for drought-resilient crop development
Revisiting the Potential of Seed Nutri-Priming to Improve Stress Resilience and Nutritive Value of Cereals in the Context of Current Global Challenges
Response Surface Methodology-Based Optimization of the Chitinolytic Activity of Burkholderia contaminans Strain 614 Exerting Biological Control against Phytopathogenic Fungi
Framework for deep learning diagnosis of plant disorders in horticultural crops: From data collection tools to user-friendly web and mobile apps
Marker-assisted breeding accelerates the development of multiple-stress-tolerant rice genotypes adapted to wider environments
Study on the effectiveness of different control techniques for red palm weevil (Rhynchophorous ferrugineus)