Co-publications

CP10 Field crop manual: maize - a guide to upland production in Cambodia
A guide to maize production in Cambodia, produced jointly by the NSW Department of Primary Industries, Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute and ACIAR.

CP09 Liriomyza Parasitoids in Southeast Asia
An online key to Liriomyza Parasitoids in Southeast Asia.

CP08 Improved technology practices for upland crops in Cambodia: technical methods demonstration manual
This manual was sponsored by ACIAR, the NSW Department of Primary Industries and the Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute. It is part of a package to enable extension workers and other agencies, including Non‑Government Organisations, to implement on-farm demonstrations of improved technologies for upland crops.

CP07 Weeds of upland crops in Cambodia
A weed identification guide sponsored by ACIAR, the NSW Department of Primary Industries, and the Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute. The purpose of this book is to help extension workers and farmers to identify plants that are weeds or are considered to have the potential to become weeds in the upland cropping systems of Cambodia.

CP06 Guide to Fumigation Under Gas-Proof Sheets
This fumigation guide has been written to tell, and show, users how to do fumigations with the fumigants phosphine and methyl bromide using gas-proof sheets to treat: bag-stacks of grain and other commodities; loaded freight containers and other products

CoP04 Suggested recommendations for the fumigation of grain in the ASEAN region
A three-part multilingual publication looking at fumigation for pest control.

CoP03 Sandfish hatchery techniques
Sandfish is arguably the most commercially valuable of the tropical sea cucumber species that are processed into beche-de-mer.

CoP02 Rice in Laos
An IRRI publication documenting the long association of Laos and its people with rice in historical, cultural and agricultural contexts.

CoP01 Australian Prawn Farming Manual
The Manual draws together a range of research, both in Australia, Indonesia and Thailand, on prawn health management