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<keyword id="2349466" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sanjaya-Rajaram">Sanjaya Rajaram</keyword>, a 71-year-old <keyword id="2355968" type="POSITION" weightage="40" keywordseo="crop-scientist">crop scientist</keyword>, was named as the recipient of the 2014 <keyword id="753977" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="World-Food-Prize">World Food Prize</keyword>. He was awarded $250,000 as prize by <keyword id="2355959" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Nobel-Peace-Prize-laureate-Norman-Borlaug">Nobel Peace Prize laureate Norman Borlaug</keyword>. 
 Rajaram, who was born in a small village in <keyword id="6357713" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Uttar-Pradesh">Uttar Pradesh</keyword>, began research work with Borlaug in 1969. He successfully crossed varieties of winter and spring wheat with his own plant breeding techniques. This led to the development of plants that have higher yields and dependability under a wide range of environments. 
 The <keyword id="9662" type="POSITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Scientist">scientist</keyword>, who is a citizen of <keyword id="3746" type="COUNTRY" weightage="40" keywordseo="Mexico">Mexico</keyword>, is credited with developing 480 varieties of wheat that have been released in 51 countries. 
 “It’s a great honour. I am honoured that the <keyword id="2355960" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="World-Food-Prize-committee">World Food Prize committee</keyword> has recognized me for the work I have done,” said Rajaram. According to him, the next big challenge is developing plants with more drought tolerance, staving off the effects of salt water intrusion as oceans rise and other issues related to climate change. 
 Rajaram expanded upon his mentor Borlaug’s work with his own achievements, said <keyword id="1297326" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="40" keywordseo="World-Food-Prize-Foundation">World Food Prize Foundation</keyword> president <keyword id="2355967" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Kenneth-Quinn">Kenneth Quinn</keyword>. 
 
“His breakthrough breeding technologies have had a far-reaching and significant impact in providing more food around the globe and alleviating world hunger,” said Quinn. 
 Quinn said it’s fitting that the prize be awarded to Rajaram as the Des Moines-based organization celebrates the centennial of Borlaug’s 1914 birth in Cresco, Iowa. Borlaug, who won the 1970 Nobel for boosting agricultural production in what has become known as the <keyword id="50335" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Green-Revolution">Green Revolution</keyword>, launched the World Food Prize in 1986. 
 The foundation also added Rajaram’s new varieties can be grown in marginal areas, such as small <keyword id="6439698" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="40" keywordseo="mountain">mountain</keyword> plots in Pakistan, remote areas in China and in the acidic soils of Brazil. Rajaram said he plans to give some of the money from the prize to private organisations in India who work with the poor and the remaining money could be used for plant breeding research. 
(Image: azteca noticias)

Indian Scientist Wins $25,000 As World Food Prize

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image">REUTERS/Gary CameronU.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack (2nd L) and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) (L) unveil a statue of Dr. Norman E. Borlaug at Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol in Washington March 25, 2014. American biologist Borlaug was a humanitarian and Nobel laureate.</div></div></div>A statue was <a href="http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/norman-borlaug-statue-unveiled-us-capitol-23052767" target="_blank">unveiled in the U.S. Capitol</a> on Tuesday of plant scientist Norman Borlaug, the man widely considered as the father of the Green Revolution and whose work helped save as many as one billion people from starvation in the developing world. 
Eccentric magicians Penn and Teller even called Borlaug "the greatest human that ever existed" in a recent episode of "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9kNoz_gS7k" target="_blank">Penn &amp; Teller: Bullshit</a>."
Borlaug, who died in 2009 and would have celebrated his 100th birthday today, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970 for developing new varieties of wheat that were resistant to disease and had high-yield potential.
This and other advances in agricultural techniques that were embraced by farmers in Mexico and Asia, increased food production, helping to save million from hunger. 
According to an obituary in <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/14/business/energy-environment/14borlaug.html?pagewanted=all" target="_blank">The New York Times</a>, Borlaug's "breeding of high-yielding crop varieties helped to avert mass famines that were widely predicted in the 1960s, altering the course of history."
"Because of his achievements to prevent hunger, famine and misery around the world," <a href="http://www.worldfoodprize.org/en/dr_norman_e_borlaug/about_norman_borlaug/" target="_blank">The World Food Prize says</a> on its website, "it is said that Dr. Borlaug has 'saved more lives than any other person who has ever lived.'"

The US Capital Just Honored Norman Borlaug, The Man Who Saved A Billion Lives

<ul class="summary-list"><li>President Donald Trump ordered the building of a "National Garden of American Heroes" with statues of an eclectic range of people.</li><li>The list includes Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the basketball player Kobe Bryant, and the "Jeopardy" host Alex Trebek.</li><li>Read the full list of Trump's picks below.</li></ul>President Donald Trump ordered the building of a "National Garden of American Heroes" with statues of people including Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the basketball player Kobe Bryant, and the "Jeopardy" host Alex Trebek.Trump issued <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/executive-order-building-national-garden-american-heroes/">an executive order</a> on Monday, the penultimate full day of his presidency, directing the construction of a statue garden "to reflect the awesome splendor of our country's timeless exceptionalism."Trump <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-announced-national-garden-of-american-heroes-2020-7?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">first proposed the garden</a> last July at Mount Rushmore amid a heated debate about <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/confederate-monuments-spark-controversy-2017-8">removing Confederate monuments and statues</a>.He <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-plays-race-card-and-culture-war-against-biden-2020-7?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">claimed the US was threatened</a> by a "left-wing cultural revolution" and suggested activists were seeking to "tear down every statue."The executive order issued Monday did not specify a location for the garden but listed over 200 "American heroes" to commemorate. The president said it was "America's answer to this reckless attempt to erase our heroes, values, and entire way of life."The list included the sports stars Muhammad Ali and Herb Brooks, the singer Whitney Houston, the actors Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, and dozens of historical figures such as Christopher Columbus.There were also aviation pioneers, writers, inventors, musicians, military veterans, industrialists, and former presidents."The gates of a beautiful new garden will soon open to the public where the legends of America's past will be remembered," the executive order said. "The National Garden will be built to reflect the awesome splendor of our country's timeless exceptionalism. It will be a place where citizens, young and old, can renew their vision of greatness."The garden appears unlikely to be built, given that Trump issued the order during his last week in office and that President-elect Joe Biden has promised to spend his first days in the White House reversing Trump's signature policies.<h2>Read Trump's full list of 'American heroes'</h2><div type="image" title="Trump " height="1000" width="2000" msid="80350013" hostid="261"></div><ul><li>Ansel Adams</li><li>John Adams</li><li>Samuel Adams</li><li>Muhammad Ali</li><li>Luis Walter Alvarez</li><li>Susan B. Anthony</li><li>Hannah Arendt</li><li>Louis Armstrong</li><li>Neil Armstrong</li><li>Crispus Attucks</li><li>John James Audubon</li><li>Lauren Bacall</li><li>Clara Barton</li><li>Todd Beamer</li><li>Alexander Graham Bell</li><li>Roy Benavidez</li><li>Ingrid Bergman</li><li>Irving Berlin</li><li>Humphrey Bogart</li><li>Daniel Boone</li><li>Norman Borlaug</li><li>William Bradford</li><li>Herb Brooks</li><li>Kobe Bryant</li><li>William F. Buckley Jr.</li><li>Sitting Bull</li><li>Frank Capra</li><li>Andrew Carnegie</li><li>Charles Carroll</li><li>John Carroll</li><li>George Washington Carver</li><li>Johnny Cash</li><li>Joshua Chamberlain</li><li>Whittaker Chambers</li><li>Johnny "Appleseed" Chapman</li><li>Ray Charles</li><li>Julia Child</li><li>Gordon Chung-Hoon</li><li>William Clark</li><li>Henry Clay</li><li>Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain)</li><li>Roberto Clemente</li><li>Grover Cleveland</li><li>Red Cloud</li><li>William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody</li><li>Nat King Cole</li><li>Samuel Colt</li><li>Christopher Columbus</li><li>Calvin Coolidge</li><li>James Fenimore Cooper</li><li>Davy Crockett</li><li>Benjamin O. Davis Jr.</li><li>Miles Davis</li><li>Dorothy Day</li><li>Joseph H. De Castro</li><li>Emily Dickinson</li><li>Walt Disney</li><li>William "Wild Bill" Donovan</li><li>Jimmy Doolittle</li><li>Desmond Doss</li><li>Frederick Douglass</li><li>Herbert Henry Dow</li><li>Katharine Drexel</li><li>Peter Drucker</li><li>Amelia Earhart</li><li>Thomas Edison</li><li>Jonathan Edwards</li><li>Albert Einstein</li><li>Dwight D. Eisenhower</li><li>Duke Ellington</li><li>Ralph Waldo Emerson</li><li>Medgar Evers</li><li>David Farragut</li><li>The Marquis de La Fayette</li><li>Mary Fields</li><li>Henry Ford</li><li>George Fox</li><li>Aretha Franklin</li><li>Benjamin Franklin</li><li>Milton Friedman</li><li>Robert Frost</li><li>Gabby Gabreski</li><li>Bernardo de Gálvez</li><li>Lou Gehrig</li><li>Theodor Seuss Geisel</li><li>Cass Gilbert</li><li>Ruth Bader Ginsburg</li><li>John Glenn</li><li>Barry Goldwater</li><li>Samuel Gompers</li><li>Alexander Goode</li><li>Carl Gorman</li><li>Billy Graham</li><li>Ulysses S. Grant</li><li>Nellie Gray</li><li>Nathanael Greene</li><li>Woody Guthrie</li><li>Nathan Hale</li><li>William Frederick "Bull" Halsey Jr.</li><li>Alexander Hamilton</li><li>Ira Hayes</li><li>Hans Christian Heg</li><li>Ernest Hemingway</li><li>Patrick Henry</li><li>Charlton Heston</li><li>Alfred Hitchcock</li><li>Billie Holiday</li><li>Bob Hope</li><li>Johns Hopkins</li><li>Grace Hopper</li><li>Sam Houston</li><li>Whitney Houston</li><li>Julia Ward Howe</li><li>Edwin Hubble</li><li>Daniel Inouye</li><li>Andrew Jackson</li><li>Robert H. Jackson</li><li>Mary Jackson</li><li>John Jay</li><li>Thomas Jefferson</li><li>Steve Jobs</li><li>Katherine Johnson</li><li>Barbara Jordan</li><li>Chief Joseph</li><li>Elia Kazan</li><li>Helen Keller</li><li>John F. Kennedy</li><li>Francis Scott Key</li><li>Coretta Scott King</li><li>Martin Luther King Jr.</li><li>Russell Kirk</li><li>Jeane Kirkpatrick</li><li>Henry Knox</li><li>Tadeusz Kościuszko</li><li>Harper Lee</li><li>Pierre Charles L'Enfant</li><li>Meriwether Lewis</li><li>Abraham Lincoln</li><li>Vince Lombardi</li><li>Henry Wadsworth Longfellow</li><li>Clare Boothe Luce</li><li>Douglas MacArthur</li><li>Dolley Madison</li><li>James Madison</li><li>George Marshall</li><li>Thurgood Marshall</li><li>William Mayo</li><li>Christa McAuliffe</li><li>William McKinley</li><li>Louise McManus</li><li>Herman Melville</li><li>Thomas Merton</li><li>George P. Mitchell</li><li>Maria Mitchell</li><li>William "Billy" Mitchell</li><li>Samuel Morse</li><li>Lucretia Mott</li><li>John Muir</li><li>Audie Murphy</li><li>Edward Murrow</li><li>John Neumann</li><li>Annie Oakley</li><li>Jesse Owens</li><li>Rosa Parks</li><li>George S. Patton Jr.</li><li>Charles Willson Peale</li><li>William Penn</li><li>Oliver Hazard Perry</li><li>John J. Pershing</li><li>Edgar Allan Poe</li><li>Clark Poling</li><li>John Russell Pope</li><li>Elvis Presley</li><li>Jeannette Rankin</li><li>Ronald Reagan</li><li>Walter Reed</li><li>William Rehnquist</li><li>Paul Revere</li><li>Henry Hobson Richardson</li><li>Hyman Rickover</li><li>Sally Ride</li><li>Matthew Ridgway</li><li>Jackie Robinson</li><li>Norman Rockwell</li><li>Caesar Rodney</li><li>Eleanor Roosevelt</li><li>Franklin D. Roosevelt</li><li>Theodore Roosevelt</li><li>Betsy Ross</li><li>Babe Ruth</li><li>Sacagawea</li><li>Jonas Salk</li><li>John Singer Sargent</li><li>Antonin Scalia</li><li>Norman Schwarzkopf</li><li>Junípero Serra</li><li>Elizabeth Ann Seton</li><li>Robert Gould Shaw</li><li>Fulton Sheen</li><li>Alan Shepard</li><li>Frank Sinatra</li><li>Margaret Chase Smith</li><li>Bessie Smith</li><li>Elizabeth Cady Stanton</li><li>Jimmy Stewart</li><li>Harriet Beecher Stowe</li><li>Gilbert Stuart</li><li>Anne Sullivan</li><li>William Howard Taft</li><li>Maria Tallchief</li><li>Maxwell Taylor</li><li>Tecumseh</li><li>Kateri Tekakwitha</li><li>Shirley Temple</li><li>Nikola Tesla</li><li>Jefferson Thomas</li><li>Henry David Thoreau</li><li>Jim Thorpe</li><li>Augustus Tolton</li><li>Alex Trebek</li><li>Harry S. Truman</li><li>Sojourner Truth</li><li>Harriet Tubman</li><li>Dorothy Vaughan</li><li>C. T. Vivian</li><li>John von Neumann</li><li>Thomas Ustick Walter</li><li>Sam Walton</li><li>Booker T. Washington</li><li>George Washington</li><li>John Washington</li><li>John Wayne</li><li>Ida B. Wells-Barnett</li><li>Phillis Wheatley</li><li>Walt Whitman</li><li>Laura Ingalls Wilder</li><li>Roger Williams</li><li>John Winthrop</li><li>Frank Lloyd Wright</li><li>Orville Wright</li><li>Wilbur Wright</li><li>Alvin C. York</li><li>Cy Young</li><li>Lorenzo de Zavala</li></ul>

Trump's picks for his 'National Garden of American Heroes' include Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Kobe Bryant, and a quiz-show host

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image"><a href="http://pictures.reuters.com/C.aspx?VP3=SearchResult_VPage&amp;VBID=2C0BXZO50A476&amp;SMLS=1&amp;RW=1247&amp;RH=962">Beawiharta/Reuters</a></div></div>Technological breakthroughs in rice will boost harvests and cut poverty. They deserve support.
When, in 1961, the government of India asked a celebrated wheat breeder, Norman Borlaug, for advice about new seeds, the subcontinent was thought to be on the verge of starvation. China actually was suffering from famine. Borlaug persuaded India to plant a new semi-dwarf variety of wheat in Punjab.
The next year, the country also tried out a dwarf variety of rice called IR8. These short-stemmed crops solved a basic problem: old-fashioned crops were long and leggy, so when fed with fertiliser they grew too tall and fell over. Borlaug's varieties put out more, heavier seeds instead. They caught on like smartphones. Over the next 40 years the green revolution spread round the world, helping ensure that, where its seeds were planted, famines became things of the past.
Now a second green revolution is stirring in the fields of Asia. It will not be the same as the first one, since it will depend not on a few miracle varieties but on tailoring existing seeds to different environments. But it promises to bring similar benefits--this time to the poor lands and poorer farmers that the first version passed by (see pages 21-23).
Such lands are poor because they are prone to floods, drought and salinity. New seeds have been developed which can survive flooding, and soon there will be varieties that tolerate drought, extreme heat and saltiness, too, making the poorest lands fertile. So the second revolution could do even more to cut poverty than the first.
This revolution is all the more vital because the gains of the first are plateauing. Annual yield growth has fallen to less than a third what it was in the green revolution and below the current rise in population. Meanwhile demand for rice is rising by almost 2% a year in Asia and soaring by 20% a year in Africa.
The gap threatens to widen, because rice is exceptionally vulnerable to environmental change. Rice farmers use almost a third of Earth's fresh water, and water shortages are pervasive. The world's rice bowls are the deltas of Asia's great rivers. These are subject to changing floods, rising salinity and growing heat stress. (Climate change is sometimes seen as a new problem to worry about now that the issue of providing food is settled. In reality it is a threat to future food supplies.)
A second revolution has been made possible by the sequencing of the rice genome in 2005 (the first cereal crop to be sequenced). This enabled breeders to discover the genes for flood resistance in one obscure variety from eastern India and transfer them to varieties all round the world. Breeders will soon do the same for genes that provide other valuable traits.
There are all sorts of things that governments could do to push this revolution forward, such as getting rid of price subsidies and letting farms consolidate into bigger, more efficient units. But they will also need to spend public money directly on research.
<h3>One grain at a time</h3>
The first green revolution was largely government-backed, with help from international research centres and American charities. You might think that nowadays the big agribusinesses would be desperate to lead the way, and they have indeed invested heavily in new strains of maize and wheat.
But rice, the focus of the second revolution, is different. Farmers can keep the seeds from one harvest and plant them in the next with no loss of yield (unlike maize). The market for rice seeds is thus tiny, so almost all research is carried out by the state.
The amounts needed are small. By one calculation, $3 billion of rice research spread over the next 25 years would pull 150m people out of extreme poverty. That is $20 a person, a bargain compared with any other anti-poverty programme. And it has worked before. The cumulative economic benefits from public research into rice are running at almost $20 billion a year, hundreds of times the cost of the investment.
Governments, though, are nervous. Some politicians worry about publicly backing genetic research, despite all the lives it could save (the latest Luddism is in Vermont--see page 41). Other health ministries have moved on to sexier causes, like fighting obesity. They should think again. It is hard to think of a way to improve more people's lives for less money.
Click <a href="https://subscriptions.economist.com/nwcd">here</a> to subscribe to The Economist.

How Better Rice Could Save Millions Of Lives

This month’s announcement of Indian-born <keyword id="276564" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Satya-Nadella">Satya Nadella</keyword>’s elevation to the top job at <keyword id="10387" type="CITY" weightage="40" keywordseo="Microsoft">Microsoft</keyword> has triggered some soul-searching among the Indian intelligentsia about how the best and the brightest from India tend to leave for foreign shores in search of better opportunities, instead of investing their intellectual capital at home. 
 A country of 1.2 billion with some crucial problems like poverty, illiteracy, <keyword id="6358907" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="unemployment">unemployment</keyword> and lack of public health facilities, India needs innovation at the grassroots, and as a corollary, an ecosystem that supports such innovation where it is needed most. 
 
Partnerships, not prescriptions 
In the past, India would have looked for aid from developed countries, which would be willing to provide it, along with a lengthy list of prescriptions on how and where that money should be used. 
 Happily, that model has given way to a new range of partnerships between leading Indian and foreign organisations, where Indians are innovating right here at home. One such partnership is the Stanford-India Biodesign Program (SIB), which was set up in 2001. Since its inception, it has focused on developing medical devices that solve specific challenges seen in the Indian scenario. A three-way collaboration of Stanford University, IIT-Delhi and the <keyword id="6365231" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="All-India-Institute-of-Medical-Sciences">All India Institute of Medical Sciences</keyword> (AIIMS), this programme stands out due to shared technological expertise and joint <keyword id="6357455" type="EVENT" weightage="40" keywordseo="Funding">funding</keyword> that comes from the <keyword id="44734" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="Indian-Government">Indian government</keyword> and US sources. 
 But the SIB programme, supported by Indo-US governmental efforts, is not the most revolutionary aspect of India’s changing innovation ecosystem. Some of the current developments are even more encouraging. For instance, there is <keyword id="6355629" type="CITY" weightage="40" keywordseo="Google">Google</keyword>’s Impact Challenge and last year, the Internet giant funded a few social innovations in the country for the first time. 
 
From integrated water and sanitation systems for rural India to motorbike-borne science labs to get rural Indian kids excited about pursuing science and technology, Indians are being given a chance to determine their own innovation priorities and how to go about it. Consequently, an Indian Norman Borlaug may now use a homegrown innovation to benefit the entire mankind. 
 
A desi model Indians also have to be smart about innovating things the Indian way. Leveraging global benchmarks such as <keyword id="6357097" type="COMPANY" weightage="40" keywordseo="venture-capital">venture capital</keyword>, ease of doing business (India currently ranks an unenviable 134th in this area), <keyword id="388837" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="40" keywordseo="intellectual-property">intellectual property</keyword> protection and market access is important, but just copying another country’s model will also have its pitfalls. 
 So it is extremely unlikely that anyone but <keyword id="6360722" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="ratan-tata">Ratan Tata</keyword> would have been able to realise his dream of <keyword id="28810" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Nano">Nano</keyword>, the super low-cost car. Tata had the capital to back such R&amp;D and the organisation to endure the legal and political battles that accompany any large industrial project in this country. There is a reason why we can’t produce another <keyword id="6355315" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Elon-Musk">Elon Musk</keyword> in India. But even he had to move from South Africa to the US to pursue his dreams. 
 
However, we can and have produced a Phanindra Sama, founder of redBus, an online booking site for inter-city buses that largely operate in the unorganised sector but carry millions of passengers daily. India’s large pool of IT-savvy professionals is a cliché but it took Sama’s imagination and a few millions from India’s growing VC community to create long-term value. 
 
Unlike Sama, Mansukhbhai Prajapati does not figure on VC watch lists. But that doesn’t make his invention of a clay fridge called Mitticool (it needs no electricity) is any less cool. Frugal innovation is the buzzword when it comes to grassroots innovation in India and it is being championed by its very own Vinod Khosla, Professor Anil Gupta and his Honey Bee Network. E.F. Schumacher’s ‘small is beautiful’ principle is driving a new model of Indian low-cost, but high-impact innovations. 
 
Another benefit of flying under the radar with such innovations is that they don’t run into the typical problems of red tape and special interests that seem to bedevil the ‘big bang’ approach to innovation, where scale becomes a pre-condition for success. 
 
Implementation beats intent 
India is no different from other countries when it comes to the biggest enemy of innovation – poor implementation. When the world’s cheapest tablet Aakash was announced, most of us expected a grand repeat of the success we had with Nano. The Indian government also jumped on the bandwagon but in hindsight, that was one of the reasons for failure. 
 
There is a cautionary tale here for the well-intentioned folks who advocate massive institutional support for specific innovations. That can sometimes make innovators cocky or worse, sloppy, as a lessening of the fear of failure sometimes creates the conditions for falling short. 
 
Institutions need to contribute in order to strengthen the ecosystem – it should be their dharma. Leave it to the Indian innovator to do the rest. 
 
Image: ThinkStock

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Indian Scientist Wins $25,000 As World Food Prize

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