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During the past 30 years, numerous studies undertaken in developing countries, such as the region of the Caribbean, have consistently demonstrated that the returns on agricultural research investments are superior to any other alternate use of resources in agriculture. It has been reported that investment in agricultural research has contributed to an increase in productivity of ≈40% in pilot areas. In spite of this figure, countries such those in the Caribbean region still do not consider research as a development tool that could be used to solve problems such as postharvest losses of perishable crops. During the past decade, international cooperation organizations have been supporting research and training activities to help developing countries to be able to compete economically and access international markets. The main idea of these cooperation programs is to make agribusinesses understand that investing in research and training activities in areas such as postharvest and food distribution is one of the most powerful development tools that would help these countries to access better and more markets. It is hard to see a continuous and progressive increase in productivity and competitiveness without the corresponding technological development that would make products fulfill international standards.

457 Postharvest Research and Training: A Powerful Development Tool in Developing Countries