HomePublicationsCSA NewsIssuesCSA News: Volume 65, Issue 2Agricultural scientists for Africa January 29, 2020 Agricultural Scientists for Africa is a specialty group within ASA, CSSA, and SSSA comprised of agricultural scientists of African origin, and more broadly, any scientists engaged in agricultural projects on the African continent or interested in its capacity development. The purpose of Agricultural Scientists for Africa is to foster scientific research in African agriculture, promote collaboration for scientists and students, and accelerate learning, discovery, and step-change innovations for African agriculture.Agricultural Scientists for Africa seeks to accomplish this goal in a way that is inclusive and tailored to conditions in Africa with a strong emphasis on the effective use of science and technology. This group will work towards developing innovative approaches to address bottlenecks in resource inequity of African agricultural systems, mitigate climate change, restore soil fertility, and utilize crop biodiversity to usher in a uniquely African Green Revolution.For more information or to become a member of the Agricultural Scientists for Africa group, please email Amarjit S Basra at Send Message. For more information on specialty groups within the Societies, see www.agronomy.org/membership/specialty-groups, www.crops.org/membership/specialty-groups, and www.soils.org/membership/specialty-groups. More news & perspectives Back to issue Back to home Text © . The authors. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Except where otherwise noted, images are subject to copyright. Any reuse without express permission from the copyright owner is prohibited.Share this: Related articles The science of the in-between: Why the vadose zone matters June 17, 2026 Wildfire smoke and crop development—it’s complicated June 17, 2026 Demo Den: Ready-to-go activities for K-12 audiences and beyond! June 16, 2026 Recent articles The science of the in-between: Why the vadose zone matters June 17, 2026 Demo Den: Ready-to-go activities for K-12 audiences and beyond! June 16, 2026 The distance and depth problems: A thought experiment for mid-summer June 15, 2026