News at INTA
INTA has a new director of the Entre Ríos Regional Center
Eng. Jorge Gvozdenovich, from the EEA INTA Paraná is the new director, who will have the function of coordinating, planning and managing the institute's activities in the province for the next four years. He will seek to strengthen the institutional presence in the territory and strengthen the public-private articulation. He was appointed by competition, through Resolution 349/2023 of the INTA Board of Directors. Juan José Bahillo –National Secretary of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries–, Mariano Garmendia and Nacira Muñoz –president and vice-president participated in the act for the commissioning of functions. of INTA, respectively–, Juan Manuel Fernández Arocena –Chief of Cabinet of the Secretary of Agriculture of the Nation–, José Miguel Laurencena –President of the Regional Council– and Carlos Parera –National Director of INTA–, among other authorities and leaders of the sector . Source INTA Reports

IT MAY INTEREST YOU
Trees tell stories: the fascinating science of dendrochronology
A fascinating science, dendrochronology transforms tree rings into a vast archive of climate history, revealing connections between the past and the future. With each ring, a new story of resilience and adaptation comes to life.
Vida Silvestre and ArgenINTA promote a national consultancy for the restoration of forest landscapes in Argentina
The Argentine Wildlife Foundation and the ArgenINTA Foundation signed a technical cooperation agreement to begin a consultancy aimed at the Restoration of Forest Landscapes (FPR) in the seven forest regions of the country. The work seeks to generate technical and scientific inputs that guide the design of provincial and national restoration programs, in support of the implementation of Law No. 26,331 on Native Forests.
The only tree in the middle of the Sahara desert that was vital for commercial and military routes
The Ténéré Tree, a solitary acacia in the Sahara desert, became for centuries a beacon of life and reference for travelers In the vast Sahara desert, where aridity and silence dominate the landscape, there was a tree that stood alone, being a beacon of life and hope for travelers.





















