McKnight Crop Research Program Development of High Yielding Multiple Resistant Sweetpotato Germplasm for the Tropics Robert O.M. Mwanga-NAARI-Uganda George Ndamage-ISAR-Rwanda Edward E. Carey-CIP-Kenya Janice R. Bohac-USDA-ARS, U.S. Vegetable Laboratory-U.S.A. Merle Shepard-Clemson University-U.S.A. Paul G. Thompson-Mississippi State University-U.S.A. C.S. Prakash-Tuskegee University-U.S.A. The Ecological Biochemistry of Proanthocyanidins (Condensed Tannins) and Related Flavonoids in Zimbabwean Small Scale Farming Systems Lindela R. Ndlovu-University of Zimbabwe-Zimbabwe Jess D. Reed-University of Wisconsin, Madison-U.S.A. Genetic Improvement of Chickpea and Pigeonpea P.K. Ranjekar-National Chemical Laboratory-India Clarence A. Ryan-Washington State University-U.S.A. Integrated Pest Management in Non-Rice Food Crops in Indonesia: A University Partnership to Ensure Sustainability Aunu Rauf-Institut Pertanian Bogor-Indonesia Samuel G. Turnipseed-Clemson University-U.S.A. Reducing Vector Competence By Modification of Symbionts in Insect Vectors of Plant Viruses Shen Daleng, Li Chang-ben-Fudan University-Peoples Republic of China Roger Hull-John Innes Institute-U.K. Hans van den Heuvel-Agricultural University-The Netherlands Frank F. Richards, Serap Aksoy, Scott O'Neill-Yale University-U.S.A. Angray S. Kang-The Scripps Research Institute-U.S.A. MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM The McKnight Collaborative Crop Research Program will support research and training that addresses food needs and enhances the capacity of scientists in less developed countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Projects must be closely and strategically linked to issues of food crop production. Through this program, The McKnight Foundation seeks: o To support plant research on topics important to improved food production in less developed countries or regions of the world; Page 5 of 7