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Mariam Ditopile Mzuzuri examines corn at an Iowa farm during an Alliance for Science global farmer communications training program in Moline, IL.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Farmers from around the globe visit an American farm during an Alliance for Science farmer communications course in Moline, IL.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Maturing cabbage plants in Geneva, NY, are ready for the release of genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths in a 2017 field trial.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Spotigy, the transgenic hornless cow, was created to avoid the practice of dehorning in the cattle industry. Credit: Alliance for Science
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Genetically engineered papaya are ready for harvest on the A&T Belmes Farm in Hawaii's Big Island Puna District.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Alberto Belmes, who farms in the Puna District of Hawaii, was one of the first to adopt the genetically engineered papaya after the ringspot virus destroyed his crop.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Though tiny, diamond back moths wreak considerable farm damage, prompting efforts to use biotechnology, instead of insecticides, to control this pest.
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Credit: Alliance for Science
A worker harvests genetically engineered papaya on a Hawaii Island farm.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Freshly harvested genetically engineered papayas are ready to ship to market from the A&T Belmes Farm in Hawaii.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
These cages contain genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths that are part of a contained field trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Entomologist Dr. Anthony Shelton releases genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths into cages for a contained field trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Cornell University entomologist Dr. Anthony Shelton releases genetically engineered sterile diamondback male moths into cages for a contained trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
An ear of drought tolerant maize thrives in Tanzania's first confined field trial of a genetically engineered crop, which used the WEMA seeds.
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Tanzanian farmer, Rehema Maganga, inspects a diseased cassava plant. Researchers are using biotechnology to develop disease-resistant cassava varieties.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Ezekiel Odonkor and Sulaiman Usman Tsauri, 2016 Global Leadership Fellows, learn about rice breeding at the Cornell Plant Transformation Lab. Credit: Alliance for Science
AFS_20171013_AdvFellowsCourse_166
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AFS_20171013_AdvFellowsCourse_166
Drought tolerant maize thrives in Tanzania's first confined field trial of a genetically engineered crop, which used the WEMA seeds.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Check out our full collection of science and farmer videos on YouTube. If you’re interested in raw video footage or other photographs, please contact allianceforsci@cornell.edu