I now say that the world has the technology - either available or well advanced in the research pipeline - to feed on a sustainable basis a population of 10 billion people. The more pertinent question today is whether farmers… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share Image
The green revolution has an entirely different meaning to most people in the affluent nations of the privileged world than to those in the developing nations of the forgotten world. — Norman Borlaug Copy Share Image
Without food, man at most can live but a few weeks; without it all other components of social justice are meaningless. — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
For, behind the scenes, halfway around the world in Mexico, were two decades of aggressive research on wheat that not only enabled Mexico to… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Nevertheless, the number of farmers, small as well as large, who are adopting the new seeds and new technology is increasing very rapidly, and… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Almost certainly, the first essential component of social justice is adequate food for all mankind. Food is the moral right of all who are… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
The forgotten world is made up primarily of the developing nations, where most of the people, comprising more than fifty percent of the total… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Yet food is something that is taken for granted by most world leaders despite the fact that more than half of the population of… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
There are 6.6 billion people on the planet today. With organic farming we could only feed four billion of them. Which two billion would… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
This is a basic problem, to feed 6.6 billion people. Without fertilizer, forget it. The game is over. — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
During the past three years spectacular progress has been made in increasing wheat, rice, and maize production in several of the most populous developing… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Civilization as it is known today could not have evolved, nor can it survive, without an adequate food supply. — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Plant diseases, drought, desolation, despair were recurrent catastrophes during the ages - and the ancient remedies: supplications to supernatural spirits or gods. — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Contrasting sharply, in the developing countries represented by India, Pakistan, and most of the countries in Asia and Africa, seventy to eighty percent of… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
Even if you could use all the organic material that you have--the animal manures, the human waste, the plant residues--and get them back on… — Norman Borlaug Copy Share
