Crop productivity refers to the yield of agricultural crops per unit of land area or per unit of input, serving as a fundamental measure of agricultural efficiency and food production capacity. Research published in Agronomy Research examines multiple dimensions of this topic, including the strategic challenges of s…
Crop productivity refers to the yield of agricultural crops per unit of land area or per unit of input, serving as a fundamental measure of agricultural efficiency and food production capacity. Research published in Agronomy Research examines multiple dimensions of this topic, including the strategic challenges of sustaining productivity growth over time and the complex interactions between climate change, land degradation, and food security. The journal has addressed fertilizer management strategies, exploring both the need for improved fertilizer response in foodgrain production and the adequacy of soil testing methods for nutrient recommendations. Studies have investigated organic and inorganic fertilizer approaches for crops such as sorghum, examining productivity alongside nitrogen and water use efficiencies. Additional research has explored conservation practices, including the ecological significance of crop residue retention in semi-arid regions and the application of permaculture principles for sustainable agriculture. The journal has also published work on precision agriculture technologies, plant genetics and breeding interventions, and conservation machinery for specific crops and regions. This body of research reflects the multifaceted nature of crop productivity, encompassing soil health, resource management, climate adaptation, and technological innovation as interconnected factors essential for global food security.
12 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 12 articles above have been cited 79 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Crop Productivity, linking to each citing work.