Newer export destinations for Australian cotton have demanded larger volumes of traditionally ‘lower’ grade, i.e., shorter staple Middling and Strict Middling types for bulk knit fabrics that like higher grades are st

The funding for project CA1804 was the underwriting of the 2018 Australian Cotton Conference.

This travel scholarship funded the 10th Australasian Soilborne Disease Symposium.

This travel scholarship funded the attendance of one researcher to participate and present at the 2018 FUSCOM Conference.

The Australian Cotton Comparative Analysis provides the industry benchmark for the economics of cotton growing in Australia.

The winter edition of CRDC's magazine, Spotlight, acknowledges the role of women in the industry with the celebration of International Day for Women and Girls in Science and International Women’s Day with some wo

The 2019 Australian Cotton Production Manual is a critical reference tool for cotton growers: a one-stop-shop of on-farm cotton production information.

Insecticide resistance results in reduced product efficacy and represents a major cost to agricultural production in terms of economic, environmental and social consequences.

Over the three years of this project, data has been collected on the resistance status of silverleaf whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (MEAM1) to registered insecticides.

The project UNE1403, Prodessor of Soil Systems Biology, was established between UNE and CRDC in 2014.

The 2019-20 CRDC Researchers' Handbook is a key resource for all researchers working with, or interested in applying for funding from, the CRDC.

A capacity to accurately assess economically important insects and their impact on crop physiology is pivotal to making informed and cost-effective decisions within an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) framework.

A weed control threshold for cotton production was first released to the Australian industry in 2008.

FluroSense crop analytics and decision support platform has been enhanced with work-ready nutrient mapping and recommendation workflows, accessible for cotton grower via data integrations with major farm management sy

UNE1601 came about from a merger of two proposals.

This project aimed to enhance and support the sustainability of the Australian cotton industry by: providing continued capacity in plant virology expertise and diagnostics, building industry awareness of viral disease

• Cotton aphid, two-spotted mite (TSM), banana or strawberry spider mite (SSM), cotton seedling thrips, western flower thrips (WFT) and green mirid were collected from Australian cotton growing regions.

Since the first detection in the Dawson/Callide region of Central Queensland in 2012, reniform nematode has become a serious concern for cotton growers and researchers as well.

This travel scholarship funding enabled the attendance at the 3rd International Whitefly Symposium, held in Fremantle in September 2018 was a good opportunity to present Australian researchers whitefly research from t

Cotton fibre is the most important natural textile fibre, but it requires intensive scouring to disrupt the hydrophobic cuticle to allow dye to penetrate.