This paper examines the practice and experience of Chinese agricultural technology transfer to typical dry areas in Africa. With increasing collaboration between China and African countries in the agricultural sector, there has been a growing focus on transferring Chinese agricultural technologies to address the unique challenges of dry regions in Africa. This paper explores the key areas of technology transfer, including drought-resistant crop varieties, water management techniques, soil fertility enhancement, and agricultural mechanization. It examines the practical implementation of these technologies in selected dry areas of Africa, highlighting the outcomes and lessons learned. The paper also discusses the opportunities and challenges associated with Chinese agricultural technology transfer in dry areas and emphasizes the importance of knowledge exchange and capacity building for sustainable agricultural development in Africa.

This paper explores the transformative potential of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in promoting agricultural and rural modernization in China. With the rapid advancements in ICTs, such as the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and big data analytics, new opportunities have emerged to enhance productivity, efficiency, and sustainability in the agricultural sector. Leveraging these technologies can empower farmers, facilitate knowledge sharing, improve supply chain management, and enable smart farming practices. Moreover, ICTs can bridge the urban-rural divide by connecting rural areas with urban markets, financial services, and e-commerce platforms, thereby fostering inclusive development and reducing poverty. By examining the current landscape, challenges, and success stories of ICT adoption in Chinese agriculture, this paper underscores the importance of embracing digital transformation to revolutionize agriculture and accelerate rural modernization.

This paper explores the concept of sustainable intensification in the context of agriculture in sub-Saharan Africa. With a growing population and increasing food demands, there is a pressing need to enhance agricultural productivity while minimizing negative environmental impacts. Sustainable intensification offers a viable solution by promoting efficient resource use, resilient farming systems, and improved livelihoods. This paper highlights the key elements of sustainable intensification and discusses its relevance in sub-Saharan Africa. It emphasizes the importance of prioritizing sustainable intensification strategies to address food security challenges, alleviate poverty, and mitigate climate change impacts. By adopting a holistic approach that combines ecological, social, and economic dimensions, sub-Saharan Africa can pave the way for a sustainable agricultural future.