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Let's compare high-temperature-resistant rice in various parts of Japan.
- At the same time as the poster session of the report meeting held at the Global Environment Research Center, a tasting session was held for high-temperature-resistant rice (rice varieties with improved adaptability to climate change) from around Japan. -

Date of the meeting December 20, 2019
Venue Ibaraki Prefecture/Tsukuba City

On Friday, December 20, 2019, National Institute for Environmental Studies's on-site report meeting, "The 2019 Global Environment Research Centre Project Report Meeting," was held.

The Center for Climate Change Adaptation participated in a poster session to introduce the Center for Climate Change Adaptation, which marked the first anniversary of its establishment, and to display and explain high-temperature-tolerant rice (rice varieties with improved adaptability to climate change) from around Japan. A rice tasting corner was also provided, where everyone enjoyed cooked rice.


At the poster session, samples of high-temperature resistant rice from all over Japan were displayed.


Cooked rice

Four different types of foods were compared (three photographs).

  • Saitama Prefecture "Sainokizuna" Saitama Prefectural Agriculture and Forestry Research Center. (registered in 2012) (*)
  • Shiga Prefecture "Mizukagami" Shiga Prefecture Agricultural Technology Promotion Center(registered in 2012)
  • Saga Prefecture "Sagabiyori" Saga Prefectural Agriculture Research Cente(registered in 2008)
  • Nagasaki Prefecture "Natsuhonoka" Kagoshima Prefectural Institute for Agricultural Development.(registered in 2015)

(※)Development of high-temperature resistant paddy rice varieties "Sai-no-kizuna" on A-PLAT Adaptation Database.

Taste with curry or rice!
I enjoyed the difficulties of the people who developed the product while enjoying the differences among the different varieties and enjoying the taste of the product.

Rice (paddy rice) has already been confirmed to be affected by high temperatures, such as quality degradation, nationwide. National research institutes and municipalities are considering various measures against heat in rice production, such as the creation of varieties that do not deteriorate in quality even at high temperatures, the timing of rice planting, and the management of water and fertilizer.

(Published on January 16, 2020)

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