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E-grāmata: High-Value Plants: Novel Insights and Biotechnological Advances

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  • Formāts: 284 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Nov-2024
  • Izdevniecība: Apple Academic Press Inc.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000991567
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High-Value Plants: Novel Insights and Biotechnological AdvancesPalielināt
  • Formāts: 284 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Nov-2024
  • Izdevniecība: Apple Academic Press Inc.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000991567
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"High-value crops are non-staple plants that give much higher return per unit area than staple crops. Diversification and investing towards high-value crops can potentially increase farm incomes to make high-value crops more attractive to new and potential farmers. Though staple agricultural products are necessary, identification of and investing in high-value plant agriculture could enhance the income to the prospective farmers, making them more attractive as a livelihood or profession to small-scale agricultural farmers to commercialize their product in global market, as the demand for high-value food and other products has been increasing day by day. This new volume explores the biotechnological applications for the unique high-value crops in responseto the impending high-value agriculture revolution, which will make agriculture attractive and challenging venture to the youths. The book discusses traditional knowledge, nutritional value, phytochemical activity, value addition quality, and postharvestmanagement of some select unique high-value crops, including black ginger, bastard oleaster, Swertia chirayita, Garcinia, Parkia timoriana (or tree bean), King chili, Chenopodium (or goosefoots), sea buckthorn, broom grass, lichens, and others. High-Value Plants: Novel Insights and Biotechnological Advances provides important information for small-scale farmers and agricultural and horticultural professionals to consider diversifying into non-traditional, high-value, agricultural crops, an important areaof potential income growth in rural areas"--

High-value crops are non-staple plants that give much higher return per unit area than staple crops. Diversification and investing towards high-value crops can potentially increase farm incomes, making them more attractive to new and small-scale agricultural farmers. This new volume explores the biotechnological applications for the unique high-value crops in response to the impending high-value agriculture revolution.  The book discusses traditional knowledge, nutritional value, phytochemical activity, value addition quality, and postharvest management of some select unique high-value crops, including black ginger, bastard oleaster, Swertia chirayita, Garcinia, Parkia timoriana (or tree bean), king chili, Chenopodium (or goosefoot), sea buckthorn, broom grass, lichens, and others.

High-Value Plants: Novel Insights and Biotechnological Advances

provides important information for small-scale farmers and agricultural and horticultural professionals to consider diversifying into non-traditional, high-value, agricultural crops, an important area of potential income growth in rural areas.



Explores the biotechnological applications of non-staple plants that give higher return per unit area than staple crops. It discusses traditional knowledge, nutritional value, phytochemical activity, value addition quality, and postharvest management of some select high-value crops, an important area of potential income growth.

1. Kaempferia parviflora: A Black Ginger with Promising Ornamental and Medicinal Value
2. Elaeagnus latifolia L. (Elaeagnaceae): A Promising and Emerging High-Value Bioresource with Nutraceutical and Pharmaceutical Prospects
3. Swertia chirayita, A Critically Endangered High-Value Medicinal Plant of the Himalayan Region
4. Genus Garcinia in Northeast India: Folklore Applications, Scope, and Opportunities
5. Parkia timoriana (DC.) Merr.: An Important Economic Plant
6. King Chili: A Future Potential Source of Pharmacological Applications
7. Chenopodium: Future Smart Crop from Indian Himalaya
8. Unearthing of Sea Buckthorn (Hippophae Spp) In India
9. Perspectives and Potential of Indian Organic Basmati Rice
10. High-Value Plant Resources in Riparian Areas
11. Processing and Potential of Broom Grass (Thysanolaena latifolia)
12. Lichens in the Himalayan Region: Present and Future Perspectives

Thangjam Anand Singh, PhD, is a Scientist at the Directorate of Research at Central Agricultural University in Imphal, India. He has worked with many renowned institutes in the Northeastern Hill Region (NEH) of India, including the North Eastern Regional Institute of Science and Technology; Indian Council of Agricultural Research, NEH region; and Institute of Bioresources and Sustainable Development, gaining firsthand knowledge from his many field trips. He has more than 15 years of teaching and research experience and published more than 35 research articles in international and national journals, authored several book chapters, and reviewed articles for many international journals.

Prakash Kumar Sarangi, PhD, is a scientist specializing in microbiology at the Central Agricultural University Imphal, India. His expertise is in bioconversion of biomass into biofuels, biochemicals, and nutraceuticals, as well as environmental waste remediation. He has taken leading roles as the principal investigator in different R&D projects on biomass conversion and microbial biodegradation into value-added products. He has more than 12 years of teaching and research experience and is serves as editorial board member and guest editor for many international journals. He has published research articles and book chapters as well as books on biomass conversion and value addition.

Ch. Brajakishor Singh, PhD, is currently working as a Scientist at the Institute of Bioresources and Sustainable Development, Imphal, India. He has supervised several PhD and postdoctoral students. He has published more than 90 articles in peer-reviewed journals and filed one patent. His research areas of interest are medicinal plants, natural product chemistry, and synthesis of small heterocyclic molecules. He earlier worked as a research associate at the Manipur University Chemistry Department and the Chemistry Department of the Indian Institute of Technology, Assam, India. He has worked at the National Center for Natural Research at the University of Mississippi, USA, as a visiting fellow.
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