2010年1月1日 · Jerry Glover Agricultural ecologist, soil scientist, conservationist. Biography. Dr. Jerry Glover travels around the world to find better ways to produce food and reverse global soil and land degradation.

2019年5月21日 · Jerry Glover, a soil scientist, shows off a perennial wheatgrass plant's long roots, which grow deeper than annual plants' roots, improving soil structure and reducing erosion. Jim Richardson/National Geographic Creative

Jerry GLOVER, Senior Sustainable Agricultural Systems Research Advisor | Cited by 4,572 | of United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Lusaka (USAID) | Read 36 publications ...

Jerry Glover, a National Geographic Society Explorer since 2010, is the Senior Sustainable Agriculture Advisor for USAID working to develop sustainable farming strategies for small-holder farmers around the world.

Jerry grew up on a farm in the high plains of Colorado—“the home of the Dust Bowl,” he says. Although he was familiar with agriculture and crops such as wheat and sorghum, it wasn’t until Jerry was in his late twenties that he realized “soil science” was an actual field of study.

Profile of soil scientist and Explorer Jerry Glover (2010 Awardee). Real-World Geography: How people use geography and the geographic perspective in their everyday lives and real-world careers. EARLY WORK. Jerry grew up on a farm in the high plains of Colorado—“the home of the Dust Bowl ,” he says.

2015年10月14日 · So Richardson collaborated with Dr. Jerry Glover, an agroecologist and a National Geographic Emerging Explorer who developed a method of growing tallgrasses in “root-tubes” (made from PVC...

Jerry Glover. USAID. Verified email at usaid.gov. Agriculture Sustainability Environment. Articles Cited by Public access. Title. Sort. Sort by citations Sort by year Sort by title. Cited by. Cited by. Year; Sustainability of three apple production systems. JP …

Jerry Glover Annual grains, domesticated from wild species, have dominated agriculture since the Neolithic. A new study reports how turning to high-yield perennial rice crops could maintain key ecosystem functions while supporting livelihoods. In his 1980 book New Roots for Agriculture 1, the geneticist Wes Jackson envisioned a new way of farming.