- Themes
AgriTech Review
CLFMA of India will host its 59th AGM and 67th National Symposium in Mumbai, bringing together policymakers, industry leaders and experts to advance sustainable, innovative and globally competitive animal agriculture.
In a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers show how a wider diversity of vegetables could help improve diets and strengthen agriculture against climate change. They use the term vegetable biodiversity to describe the full range of vegetable species, traditional varieties and their wild relatives.
A Chinese farmer reportedly lost nearly 25 acres of sesame after following AI pesticide advice, highlighting the risks of trusting chatbot recommendations. The post A Farmer Trusted AI’s Advice. It Cost Him 25 Acres of Crops appeared first on TechRepublic.
Arizona’s water future may hinge on a choice between two radically different ways of importing moisture into one of the driest regions of the United States: moving seawater inland through a large centralized desalination system, or producing drinking water close to where people live by extracting humidity from the atmosphere. A study by E. Day […]
New partnership expands Greeneye's sales, service, and customer support network across the Upper Midwest. The post Greeneye Technology Expands Dealer Network with Intellifarms Northern Division appeared first on CropLife.
Better nitrogen management can strengthen crop performance, improve input efficiency, protect profitability, and support healthier soils for seasons ahead. The post Nitrogen, Soil Health, and the Path to Crop Success: Connecting Nutrient Efficiency and the Bottom Line appeared first on CropLife.
Learn why 54% of respondents plan to invest in additional precision technology within the next two years. The post CNH ‘Farmer Pulse’ Report Finds Precision Technology Is Becoming Essential to North American Farmers appeared first on CropLife.
The FDA's proposed GRAS rule covers animal food as well, a category with only 75 filed notices and almost no public attention so far.
California announced that it’s phasing out paraquat, a pesticide widely used in the United States that is linked to Parkinson’s disease.
The Seoul Metropolitan Government will be hosting BioBlitz Seoul 2026 at Mount Acha in eastern Seoul's Gwangjin District from Sept. 12-13, the city said Thursday, inviting citizens and experts to spend 24 hours discovering, observing and documenting local wildlife species. Located on the eastern edge of the capital along the border with Guri, Gyeonggi Province, Mount Acha serves as a critical ecological link connecting the urban core to the broader green belts of eastern Seoul, making its preservation vital for maintaining the city's biodiversity and wildlife corridors. Unlike last year's single-day schedule, this year's event returns to an intensive two-day, 24-hour format to deepen ecological exploration with specialized activities, including night insect tracking and early-morning bird watching. Featuring forests, streams, wetlands, and grasslands, the mountain offers a rich habitat for urban wildlife. Launched in 2015, the program operates out of the Achasan Ecological Park base
A new study in Scientific Reports is placing an urgent question at the center of Mediterranean agriculture: when freshwater supplies are under pressure, how safely can treated wastewater be reused for irrigation? The research, led by A. Yalles-Satha, L. Bennacer, M. Guettaf and colleagues, examines irrigation water quality in a Mediterranean semi-arid basin through three […]
The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.
Diesel is critical to Australia. Any supply disruption has immediate and widespread consequences, given Australia imports almost 80%
CropLife India launches a 13-state digital campaign, inaugurated by Shri Ramnath Thakur, to help 2.5 million farmers identify genuine pesticides, avoid illicit products, and adopt safe, responsible crop protection practices.
LUBBOCK, Texas — The drought- and heat-resistant nature of sorghum make it an appealing rotational crop, especially for cotton and cattle farmers in the Texas High Plains. Texas Tech University is set to host the 2026 Global Sorghum Conference in September. It’s the first time the event will be held in the United States and comes as sorghum […] The post Texas Tech Looks to Position Itself at the Forefront of Sorghum Research appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
Every day, millions of liters of polluted water flow through many South African rivers and disappear into the sea.
A catalyst made from discarded fish bones could turn one of agriculture’s most persistent waste streams into a concentrated source of valuable hydrocarbons, according to a new study. Researchers report that fishbone-derived char, modified with phosphoric acid and iron, converted low-density polyethylene (LDPE) agricultural film into an olefin-rich pyrolysis oil with a yield of 89.32 […]
Most antibiotics used clinically are based on natural compounds produced by bacteria and other microorganisms. At the Helmholtz Institute for Pharmaceutical Research Saarland (HIPS), researchers are using soil-dwelling myxobacteria as a source of new active ingredients. They are able to discover new active compounds primarily in bacteria that have not yet been extensively studied.
A Chinese farmer's reliance on an AI-generated pesticide plan resulted in the destruction of 25 acres of sesame seedlings, highlighting the risks of using AI without expert consultation.
Last year, we described Agrilo, an affordable "colorimetric" soil-testing system developed through research at MacEwan University. Using a smartphone camera to interpret color changes, Agrilo measures soil nutrients and can provide farmers with timely guidance to support fertilizer decisions.
For decades, food manufacturers have been able to decide which food chemicals were safe enough to add to their products based on general government guidelines.
Food insecurity is a major problem in many parts of the world, particularly Africa, where more than 300 million people regularly go hungry. Now, using the Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan, researchers from Morocco have developed a way to produce fertilizer from local African rocks, which could make it easier for farmers to grow the crops needed to feed local residents.
A new study published in Scientific Reports has introduced an artificial-intelligence framework designed to tackle one of precision agriculture’s most difficult challenges: predicting how much food a field will produce before the harvest arrives. Titled “Adaptive generalized regressive deep convolutional reinforcement learning for crop yield prediction in smart precision farming,” the research by Preethi and […]
Relying on incorrect and unverified information from an AI chatbot resulted in a farmer in China destroying his crops.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 12, 2026 — For decades, food manufacturers have been able to decide what food chemicals were safe enough to add to their products based on general government guidelines. Now, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) wants more...
Iran hints at striking 'enemy soil' as Hormuz remains closed and Gulf tensions hit global shipping and oil markets.
“In Austria and Switzerland we’re the market leader and in Germany we’re the fastest growing player," claims Planted CEO Pascal Bieri. The post Swiss alt meat startup Planted scales fermented whole-cut platform, eyes B2B partnerships appeared first on AgFunderNews.
University of Bristol–led researchers have identified a naturally occurring gut molecule that could strengthen chickens' immune response against a wide range of bacterial infections. This development, published today, Aug. 12, in The Journal of Immunology, offers a major step forward in sustainable farming and the global fight against antibiotic resistance.
US soybean growers are “adapting” to a steep decline in China-bound exports by selling to third countries and the American biofuel sector, compensating enough to cause only a small drop in production, according to a top trade association’s chief economist. In November, Beijing committed to buy at least 25 million tonnes of American soybeans annually through 2028, as part of an agreement reached after China stopped the purchases during US President Donald Trump’s trade war in early 2025. But just...
The North Dakota Agricultural Weather Network—known as NDAWN—isn't just measuring precipitation amounts and temperatures across the state. It's also playing a role in developing tools for crop disease management.
arXiv:2608.09949v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This study evaluates the application of Large Language Models (LLMs) in complex biological systems, evolving from data analysis to autonomous, AI-guided experimentation. The framework is driven by data from a 49-channel phytosensor network, encompassing multispectral, electrochemical, and dielectric modalities. To enhance accessibility, the system provides real-time natural-language interpretation for both specialists and non-experts. However, its core advantage lies in the transition from human-in-the-loop analysis to autonomous control. Processing biophysical data, the LLM evaluates plant physiology and triggers hardware actuators to optimize microclimates, execute phenotyping protocols, or induce controlled stress scenarios. This closed-loop architecture establishes a direct AI-biology interface, enabling data-driven exploration of complex biosystems and ecologies. The framework was validated across three case studies, based on a
arXiv:2608.09949v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This study evaluates the application of Large Language Models (LLMs) in complex biological systems, evolving from data analysis to autonomous, AI-guided experimentation. The framework is driven by data from a 49-channel phytosensor network, encompassing multispectral, electrochemical, and dielectric modalities. To enhance accessibility, the system provides real-time natural-language interpretation for both specialists and non-experts. However, its core advantage lies in the transition from human-in-the-loop analysis to autonomous control. Processing biophysical data, the LLM evaluates plant physiology and triggers hardware actuators to optimize microclimates, execute phenotyping protocols, or induce controlled stress scenarios. This closed-loop architecture establishes a direct AI-biology interface, enabling data-driven exploration of complex biosystems and ecologies. The framework was validated across three case studies, based on a
A farmer in Anhui province lost 25 acres of sesame after following AI-generated pesticide advice, underscoring the risks of relying on AI without expert verification
NSW launches grants of up to $35,000 to help up to 40 farmers buy new and upgraded agricultural technology, backed by funds from the state's renewable energy zone (REZ) benefits scheme. The post “Tangible benefits:” REZ unlocks $1.4 million to fund tech upgrades for local farmers appeared first on Renew Economy.
No one system prevents bird and bat turbine collisions, but a mix of strategies from removing food sources to using radar and cameras improves the odds. The post “No silver bullet:” Wind farms need site-specific technology to avoid bird and bat turbine collisions appeared first on Renew Economy.
The New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite once responsible for tens of millions of dollars in annual livestock losses in the United States, is moving north again. After being eradicated from the country in the mid-20th century and pushed back to Panama, the pest has now reached Texas and New Mexico, raising concern for livestock, […]
When it comes to identifying harmful bacteria, it helps to look at the company their genes keep. Researchers with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, the research arm of the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, used a machine-learning approach to study not just which genes a bacterium has, but also where those genes sit next to each other. That "genetic neighborhood" helped researchers distinguish disease-causing strains of Enterococcus cecorum, a poultry pathogen, from nonpathogenic strains.
Researchers are turning to an ultrafine form of biochar as a possible all-in-one tool for agriculture’s mounting challenges. A new review in Biochar X examines nanobiochar—biochar-derived particles smaller than 100 nanometers—and finds that its unusual physical and chemical properties could help farmers conserve water, retain nutrients, reduce pollution, and strengthen crops against drought and salinity. […]
MADISON, WIS. – For twenty-five years, World Dairy Expo’s Virtual Farm Tours have connected attendees with innovative dairy operations from across the globe. In 2026, three featured farms will offer an inside look at the management practices, technology, sustainability efforts, genetic programs, and unique approaches that drive their success. World Dairy Expo attendees can visit […] The post Virtual Farm Tours Showcase Technology, Sustainability at World Dairy Expo appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
A coalition of farmers, consumer associations and environmental groups is urging Malaysia's National Biosafety Board to reject a proposed field trial of genetically modified rice, warning Tuesday the project could pose risks to food safety, the environment and farmers.
Learn how Titan’s thick atmosphere, methane seas, and icy crust could support future explorers beyond Mars.
From nuclear energy to lab-grown meat, the list of effective but unpopular climate solutions is long. A new University of Colorado Boulder study sheds light on why people reject or accept some proposed sustainability technologies: If it doesn't seem natural, they won't go for it. And that holds across political ideologies.
A new archaeobotanical study by researchers from the University of Oxford and Kiel University (CAU) has revealed that increases in cereal grain size at the dawn of agriculture, more than 11,000 years ago, were initially driven by plants' plastic responses to favorable growing conditions, rather than by genetic selection under cultivation as previously thought.
ITHACA, N.Y. — On a rainy morning in late July, Professor Sunny Jung asked a group of New York state schoolteachers to consider the biology of the aquatic snail. With only one foot, the snail can move and feed, and they do it with an efficient undulating motion that can draw in particles from a distance […] The post NYS Teachers Take On Microplastics With Snail-Inspired Robot appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
DES MOINES, Iowa – After years of speculation about artificial intelligence’s potential in agriculture, the industry has quietly crossed a threshold. The question is no longer whether AI will matter to ag retail — it’s how to make it matter. And according to a group of agribusiness leaders who gathered here July 20-22 at Tech Hub […] The post Ag Retailers Shift From 'If AI' to 'How AI,' Tech Hub LIVE Session Captures Pivot appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
Agriculture is under pressure to produce more food while using fewer fossil-derived fertilizers, pesticides, and plastics. A new review in Carbon Research highlights an abundant but underused material that could help reshape the way farms deliver nutrients, protect crops, and manage soil: lignin. Best known as the tough structural polymer that gives wood its strength, […]
The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — A new program in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences is enriching the summer research experience of undergraduate students through shared learning experiences aimed at preparing them for future success in research and beyond. Known as the AgSci Launchpad, the program brings together undergraduate researchers in the college and visiting students participating in […] The post AgSci Launchpad Broadens Perspectives and Pathways in Ag Sciences appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
© seekingalpha.com. Use of this feed is limited to personal, non-commercial use and is governed by Seeking Alpha's Terms of Use (https://about.seekingalpha.com/terms). Publishing this feed for public or commercial use and/or misrepresentation by a third party is prohibited.
In the coastal forests of a tropical Japanese island near Okinawa grows an inconspicuous plant that is easy to mistake for a mushroom. It is a non-green parasite that feeds on the roots of other plants and produces up to 1 million tiny seeds, each covered in a minuscule, dry fruit. The seeds, in particular, present a mystery to scientists: How do they get dispersed?
The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.
arXiv:2608.07865v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: 5-aminolevulinic acid (5-ALA) promotes fluorescence-based resection of glioblastoma via protoporphyrin IX (PpIX); however, there is considerable heterogeneity in fluorescence intensity, limiting margin distinction. Cell-line studies show that stimulation of the MAPK pathway results in decreased PpIX levels through increased elimination by ABCB1, an efflux transporter, and ferrochelatase (FECH), the enzyme that converts PpIX to heme. However, the mechanism has yet to be studied in human tissue. Using two independent, purity-adjusted sets of primary IDH-wildtype glioblastoma specimens (TCGA-GBM, n=140, discovery; CGGA, n=87, validation), no reproducible correlation between MAPK signaling and its proposed downstream effectors (ABCB1 and FECH) could be detected. Instead, MAPK activity displayed a reproducibly negative relationship with PPOX, the enzyme that converts protoporphyrinogen IX to protoporphyrin IX: TCGA-GBM (n=133 with purity
A sweeping genomic analysis of the spurge family has uncovered how heat shock protein 20 genes may help economically important plants withstand rising temperatures and environmental instability. Researchers from Hainan University identified 252 Hsp20 genes across seven representative Euphorbiaceae species, including cassava, rubber tree, castor bean, physic nut, tung tree, Mercurialis annua, and Euphorbia peplus. […]
Amritsar, August 10, 2026: The apex agrochem industry body representing 85% of the Indian Agro Chemical Indusrty, The Agro Chem Federation of India (ACFI), Friday organised an awareness and interaction programme for agri dealers & distributers in Amritsar to strengthen collaboration between the agrochemical industry and its dealer network to promote sustainable, safe and scientific farming practices.
The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.
A one-year field experiment in China has revealed that a carefully combined soil-management strategy can dramatically increase organic carbon in albic soil, a difficult agricultural soil type known for compaction, poor aeration and low fertility. Researchers found that no-tillage, retained maize straw and a high application rate of microbial organic fertilizer increased soil organic carbon […]
Biochar has become one of agriculture’s most promising tools for removing carbon from the atmosphere. Produced by heating plant material in a low-oxygen environment, this carbon-rich material can be added to soil to improve water retention, support plant growth, and potentially lock carbon away for decades or even centuries. But a new scientific review warns […]
The global expansion of chicken farming has created conditions that allow Campylobacter to spread, mix and adapt more readily. Commercial poultry farms now hold billions of chickens, creating a vast habitat where bacteria can move, mix and adapt. An analysis from the Ineos Oxford Institute for Antimicrobial Research at the University of Oxford found that [...]
Combining drone data and machine learning can help cover more ground in monitoring forest soil health, University of Alberta research shows. The findings are published in the journal Forest Ecology and Management. Using both tools to map and monitor soil fungal diversity—a key indicator of a healthy forest ecosystem—proved highly effective and could help reduce the need for boots-on-the-ground soil sampling over huge areas of forest, says Dr. Cameron Carlyle, a professor in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences and a co-author of the study.
CAZENOVIA, N.Y. — Farmers, crop advisers and agricultural professionals are invited to a Soil Health and Organic Field Crops Day on Thursday, Aug. 27, at Gianforte Farm in Cazenovia. The field day will showcase soil health practices for organic field crop systems through field demonstrations, research updates and on-farm tours. Hosted as part of the […] The post Gianforte Farm Hosts Soil Health Day appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products for Salmonella amid Cyclospora outbreak Ars TechnicaTaylor Farms issued a recall for over a dozen items, including salsa and guacamole, over Salmonella risks YahooTaylor Farms Recalls Items Containing Jalapeño Due to Potential Salmonella Contamination amid Outbreak People.comTaylor Farms pulls jalapeno products sold at grocery stores ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and VideosTaylor Farms recalls salsa, guacamole on salmonella outbreak, intensifying food-safety fears cnbc.com
Taylor Farms recalls jalapeño products for Salmonella amid Cyclospora outbreak Ars TechnicaTaylor Farms issued a recall for over a dozen items, including salsa and guacamole, over Salmonella risks YahooTaylor Farms Recalls Items Containing Jalapeño Due to Potential Salmonella Contamination amid Outbreak People.comTaylor Farms pulls jalapeno products sold at grocery stores ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and VideosTaylor Farms recalls salsa, guacamole on salmonella outbreak, intensifying food-safety fears cnbc.com
This summer has been marked by multiple outbreaks of foodborne illness, with thousands of infections and two deaths arising from cyclosporiasis and hundreds of cases of
Meat eaters view plant-based meat as riskier and offering less value than conventional meat, regardless of how it is marketed, according to new Adelaide University research.
Ag retailers embrace practical automation, focusing on smarter workflows, trusted decisions, stronger relationships, and measurable business value today. The post Ag Retailers Shift From ‘If AI’ to ‘How AI,’ Tech Hub LIVE Session Captures Pivot appeared first on CropLife.
A £1.5 million Defra fund has opened for organisations providing mental health, wellbeing and business resilience support to farmers across ...
A farmer in China followed an AI app's advice for his 25-acre farmland, resulting in the death of his entire crop of sesame seedlings. 67-year-old man was initially skeptical of the tool but eventually trusted it after months of using it.
Selective breeding has boosted cattle productivity but may also have stripped away genetic traits that could prove crucial for disease resis...
Full-fat dairy may be healthier than conventional advice has suggested. In a 12-week study, adults who ate three servings a day showed no meaningful increases in weight, body fat, cholesterol, or insulin resistance. They also experienced improved blood pressure and consumed more calcium, protein, and vitamin D. The findings suggest dairy’s complex structure may matter more than its saturated fat content alone.
A new simulation study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign suggests winter canola could be profitable and environmentally beneficial if added to a conventional corn-soy rotation in the U.S. Midwest.
Microplastics, which are plastic particles under 5 millimeters, are a major and growing threat in both soil and water. They damage soil fertility, disrupt nutrient cycling, harm aquatic and terrestrial life, and can move through the food chain. That makes cleaning them up an urgent priority.
A new computer model is one of the first artificial intelligence tools to advance scientific discovery in agriculture
A winter crop that could turn the Midwest’s dormant fields into a source of food, fuel and carbon storage is drawing attention from agricultural scientists. A new simulation study from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign suggests that winter canola could make conventional corn–soybean farming more profitable while improving the environmental performance of the rotation. The […]
Land is becoming one of the Southeast United States’ most contested resources, and the consequences are reaching far beyond property markets. As farms and forests are converted for housing, commercial development and other uses, young farmers are finding it increasingly difficult to acquire the acreage needed to start or inherit an agricultural operation. Family farms […]
The proposal would mean that selected ag spray drones already cleared for the US market could no longer be imported or sold, says DJI. The post New FCC proposal could ‘retroactively ban’ some existing ag spray drones, warns DJI appeared first on AgFunderNews.
Learn about the European winner of The Earth Prize 2026, Arya Satheesh, and her vision to remove microplastics from the environment with enzymes.
Cadmium is best known as a persistent toxic metal that can threaten soil health, contaminate crops, and harm microorganisms. Yet a new study reports that the pollutant may also produce an unexpected effect in biochar-amended soils: it can increase the amount of carbon retained by biochar and reduce the release of carbon dioxide during decomposition. […]
Agricultural trade between the United States and China is usually discussed in terms of tariffs, prices and food security. But a new study suggests that the specific products moving between the two countries could also determine how much nitrogen pollution and greenhouse gas emissions the global food system produces. According to the analysis, replacing much […]
A pioneering study led by Aberystwyth University will investigate how everyday relationships between people and dogs in rural Wales may be helping sustain the transmission of a potentially life-threatening tapeworm. Researchers will focus on agricultural communities in mid-Wales, a region that remains one of the United Kingdom’s most important hotspots for hydatid disease despite decades […]
ATHENS, Ga. — When the non-native yellow-legged hornet (Vespa velutina) was first confirmed in Georgia in August 2023, a single sighting quickly evolved into a coordinated, statewide response. What began with a concerned beekeeper has become an ongoing effort involving researchers, state officials, and the public all working to track and contain a growing ecological […] The post UGA Scientists Need Your Help to Stop an Invasive Hornet appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
New platform combines continuous root-zone sensing with artificial intelligence to deliver actionable agronomic insights throughout the growing season. The post AquaSpy Rebrands as UnderGround Weather, Introducing the World’s First AI Soil Intelligence Reporting Engine appeared first on CropLife.
A recent study by MSU entomologists Jen Roedel, Karma Thomas and Zsofia Szendrei found that urban growers' use of pollinator management practices is driven more by access to educational resources, labor and other farming support than by demographics or the pollination needs of their crops.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Missouri Department of Agriculture has announced the availability of Urban Agriculture Cost-Share Grant funds. A competitive grant program, the Urban Agriculture Cost-Share Grant will fund projects that demonstrate economic benefit and potential for sustainable revenue generation and job creation. Examples of projects include developing small agribusinesses, implementing production infrastructure, creating […] The post Urban Agriculture Cost-Share Grant Funds Available appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) has selected Emergent to deploy the Rip Platform at Ohio State’s Molly Caren Agricultural Center, giving CFAES researchers, faculty, and students direct access to RipLINK™ LoRaWAN connectivity, Rip’s Warehouse™ precision agriculture sensors, and Ask Rip™ AI farm intelligence. The deployment is […] The post Emergent Launches Ag University Research Farm Program, Partners with Ohio State appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Transitioning to regenerative agriculture can be a slow and complicated process, whether farms adopt no-till, cover crops, precision nutrient management, new crops or “everything but the kitchen sink.” Michigan State University’s Long-Term Agroecosystem Research (LTAR) site has taken the latter approach, and now, five years into a cropping systems experiment, scientists […] The post Upcoming LTAR Field Day to Highlight Five Years of Regenerative Agriculture Research appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.
Fibrous membranes could soon become far more effective at collecting water from fog, separating oil from water, and moving moisture through advanced textiles, thanks to a new cross-scale design framework developed by researchers at Nanjing Tech University and collaborating institutions. The study, published in ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering, explains how liquid droplets behave across individual fibers, […]
You can now ask Google Maps’ AI to order food for you The VergeAsk Maps gets more helpful with food ordering and more blog.googleGoogle’s Ask Maps Lets You Get More Done Conversationally, Thanks to AI CNETGoogle Maps adds agentic features, including food ordering and hotel bookings techcrunch.comGoogle Maps can order takeout for you on your way home now Yahoo Tech
You can now ask Google Maps’ AI to order food for you The VergeAsk Maps gets more helpful with food ordering and more blog.googleGoogle’s Ask Maps Lets You Get More Done Conversationally, Thanks to AI CNETGoogle Maps adds agentic features, including food ordering and hotel bookings techcrunch.comGoogle Maps can order takeout for you on your way home now Yahoo Tech
Microplastics May Transform the Risks of Heavy Metals in Soil, Review Finds Microplastics and toxic metals are spreading together through agricultural soils, river sediments, gardens, and natural ecosystems, creating a contamination problem more complex than either pollutant alone. A new review published in New Contaminants shows that microplastics can alter how heavy metals move through […]
Hilary Duff surprised fans at Madison Square Garden by reuniting with ex-boyfriend Joel Madden and his band, Good Charlotte, for a nostalgic performance of 'The Anthem', celebrating enduring friendships.
Agriculture covers more than 40% of Earth's habitable land and plays a central role in both climate change and biodiversity loss. Yet the impact of agriculture is far from evenly distributed across space.
“We have rolled out a new [lemna] strain that has allowed us to increase our yield by more than 40%, which has been pretty exciting,” says CEO Tony Martens. The post Plantible raises $35m in debt, equity, to increase RuBisCO protein production fivefold appeared first on AgFunderNews.
Urban farms may be surrounded by biodiversity, yet the decision to protect and support pollinators appears to depend less on what growers plant—or who those growers are—than on whether they can access the resources needed to act. A new study by Michigan State University entomologists Jen Roedel, Karma Thomas and Zsofia Szendrei reports that labor, […]
© seekingalpha.com. Use of this feed is limited to personal, non-commercial use and is governed by Seeking Alpha's Terms of Use (https://about.seekingalpha.com/terms). Publishing this feed for public or commercial use and/or misrepresentation by a third party is prohibited.
Scientists from three generations across 12 countries have honored Prof. Chittaranjan Kole through a landmark publication, The Plant Genome Perspective, recognizing his pioneering contributions that laid the foundation of plant genomics in India.
A new global analysis has revealed that the world’s food system is driving a concentrated, interconnected crisis for both climate protection and biodiversity. By mapping long-term carbon storage and biodiversity loss at unusually high spatial and product resolution, researchers have traced how agricultural land use connects farms, trade routes and consumer demand across the planet. […]