SUMMARY--The Man Who Fed the World by Leon Hesser by Shortcut Edition

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.

By reading this summary, you will discover the life and work of a great man of the 20th century, the American agronomist and botanist Norman Borlaug, Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1970.

You will also discover :
[*]the atypical career of a modest but determined young man who became one of the most influential people of the 20th century;
[*]the innovations that Norman Borlaug put at the service of the development of the poorest countries in the post-war period;
[*]the story of the Green Revolution, initiated by Norman Borlaug, which led several countries to food self-sufficiency in the 1960s;
[*]the considerable legacy of this "american hero" in terms of science and education.

Norman Borlaug is one of the most important personalities of the 20th century. Coming from a modest family of farmers, he will nevertheless become, through his intelligence and altruism, a scientist recognized and respected throughout the world. Since the end of the Second World War, he has worked tirelessly for the agricultural and economic progress of countries affected by famine. In particular, his work on the constitution and resistance of wheat has made it possible to feed millions of people around the world and has earned him many honors, including the Nobel Peace Prize.