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Genetic diversity and population structure of Pyricularia Oryzae causing rice blast in Uruguay. [poster].

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Rice blast, caused by Pyricularia oryzae, is one of the most destructive diseases of rice in the world. In Uruguay, approximately 35% of the rice area was cultivated with susceptible cultivars in 2022-2023. The blast fungus shows a high degree of variability in the field, and limited information is available on its genetic diversity and population structure in Uruguay. Knowing the genetic variability of this pathogen will provide information useful for genetic improvement programs.

New Rice Cultivar Tolerance to ACCase-Inhibitor Herbicides. [Oral presentation].

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In the last decade, the evolution of herbicide-resistant weeds, especially barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crus-galli (L.) Beauv.), to acetolactate synthetase (ALS) inhibitor herbicides, has accelerated. This research focused on the analysis of the new cultivars ACCase herbicide tolerance. Complete randomized blocks designed were used in two regions, using two new cultivars and early seeding dates.

Rice Productivity and Stability in a Long-Term Rotations Experiment in Temperate South America.

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In Uruguay, flooded rice historically rotated with perennial pastures (mix of grasses and legumes) for livestock production. Business as usual consisted basically in two years of rice crops followed by two to four years of grazed pastures. This allowed increased yields, diversified incomes, preserved natural resources, and minimized the use of pesticides and fertilizers.

Geospatial Machine Learning and On-Farm Data for Improved Agronomy. [Poster].

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New agronomic research methods are needed to complement traditional experiments to better understand yield variations. The findings of this study will provide a better understanding of the main management practices explaining yield under real farming conditions. This study's results will allow identifying priorities for research and extension.

Irrigation and Phosphorous Fertilization Managements to Minimize Rice Grain Arsenic Content. [Poster].

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This research project was focused in minimizing inorganic arsenic levels in polished rice grain while maintaining crop yield and water productivity of the most planted Indica cultivar in Uruguay, INIA Merin. Two experiments were conducted during seasons 2018-2019 and 2019-2020.

Impact of ENSO Phases on Uruguayan Rice Productivity. [Poster].

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The occurrence of climate variations known as ENSO phases are caused by anomalies in ocean surface temperature in the so-called Niño 3.4 region in the Central Equatorial Pacific. These anomalies are officially used by NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) to define whether there is a probability of occurrence of a La Niña, El Niño or neutral phase with global impact. In Uruguay, South America, the impact of climatic variations associated with ENSO phases on agricultural and pasture production is well known.

Enhancing Rice Production and Income: Closing the Yield Gap through Technology Transfer in Uruguay.

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The Uruguayan rice sector faced a severe crisis during the second half of 2010 decade, marked by poor international prices, high production costs, and stagnant yields. To address this, the Uruguayan Rice Farmers Association (ACA) spearheaded a national technology transfer project in collaboration with key stakeholders, aiming to narrow the yield gap among producers and elevate the country's average rice yields.

Shifting Rice-Pasture Rotations to Continuous Cropping Systems: Agronomic, Environmental, and Economics Results from a Long-Term Experiment in Uruguay.

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Rice (Oryza sativa L.) systems rotated with perennial pastures have intensified in South America. The study underscores the importance of considering multiple factors when transitioning from integrated rice-pasture rotations to continuous cropping systems.