Climate-Resilient Horticulture: Adaptation and Mitigation Strategies

1.Adaptation and Mitigation Strategies for Climate Resilient Horticulture.- 2.Impacts of climate change on horticulture across India.- 3.Modeling climate change impacts, adaptation strategies and mitigation potential in horticultural crops.- 4.Impact of abiotic stresses on horticulture and strategies for mitigation in North Eastern India.- 5.Impact, adaptation and mitigation strategies for climate resilient banana production.- 6.Harmonious phenological data: A basic need for understanding the impact of climate change on mango.- 7.Effect of Climate Change on Grape and its Value Added Products.- 8.Climate resilient adaptation strategies for litchi production.- 9.Impact of Climate Change on Mountain Horticulture.- 10.Development of Vegetable Hybrids for Climate Change Scenarios.- 11.Genetic enhancement of Tomato crop for abiotic stress tolerance.- 12.Impact of climate change on potato.- 13.Adaptation options for sustainable production of cucurbitaceous vegetable under climate change situation.- 14.Phenotyping horticultural crops for abiotic stress tolerance.- 15.Significance of Grafting in Improving Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses in Vegetable Crops Under Climate Change Scenario.- 16. Plantation crops response to climate change: coconut perspective.- 17.Impact of climate change on cashew and adaptation strategies.- 18.Adaptation and mitigation strategies for climate resilient oil palm.- 19.Floriculture a viable option of diversification in the light of climate change.- 20.Strategies for soil carbon sequestration through horticultural crops.- 21.Effect of climate change on fruit and vegetable quality.- 22.Urban Landscapes and Carbon sequestration in climate changing scenario.- 23.Impact of Climate change on insect vectors and vector borne plant viruses and phytoplasma.- 24.Pest Dynamics and Potential Emergence of New Biotypes under Climate Change Scenario in Horticultural Crops.- 25.Use of degree-days and plant phenology - A reliable tool for predicting insect pest

Dr. Harish Chandra Prasad Singh, with his career spanning 41 years, has outstandingly contributed to research, development and academics. Dynamic leadership of Dr Singh has earned him national and international recognitions. He is the recipient of three international and 35 national awards and nine fellowships, including the fellowship of National Academy of Agricultural Sciences. Dr Singh is affiliated with many professional associations/societies as chairman, president, vice-president and general secretary. He has authored and edited 57 books, 30 bulletins, 50 reports and more than 300 scientific papers. He is the editor-in-chief of International Journal of Innovative Horticulture, published by CHAI. .Currently, he is the Founder and Chairman, Confederation of Horticulture Associations of India (CHAI).

Dr. Nadipynayakanahally Krishnamurthy Srinivasa Rao, Ex Principal Scientist (Plant Physiology.) and Emeritus Scientist at Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bangalore, has contributed significantly to the understanding of the mechanism of abiotic stress tolerance in horticultural crops. He has significantly contributed in identifying genotypes tolerant to abiotic stresses. Dr. Rao has developed a good laboratory for climate change research at IIHR, Bangalore. He devotes his full time in planning and developing various state-of-the-art facilities. He has published more than 60 scientific papers in national and international journals and he has 7 book chapters to his credit.

Dr. Kodthalu Seetharamaiah Shivashankara is a Principal Scientist in the Division of Plant Physiology and Biochemistry at Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bangalore. He has got more than 20 years of research experience in various horticulture-related fields. Dr. Shivashankara has more than 30 research articles in various peer reviewed national and international journals. He has the experience of working in international laboratories like Food engineering lab