AgriTech Review

RFK Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' report worries farmers, Republicans ahead of release  AP NewsGOP allies in farm and food are sweating RFK Jr.’s big report  PoliticoRFK Jr.’s War on Pesticides Riles Farmers and a Republican Senator  The New York TimesRFK Jr's MAHA commission report to spotlight toxins in food  USA TodayRFK Jr. tells farmers, GOP not to worry about his report targeting pesticides  CBS News

RFK Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' report worries farmers, Republicans ahead of release  AP NewsGOP allies in farm and food are sweating RFK Jr.’s big report  PoliticoRFK Jr.’s War on Pesticides Riles Farmers and a Republican Senator  The New York TimesRFK Jr's MAHA commission report to spotlight toxins in food  USA TodayRFK Jr. tells farmers, GOP not to worry about his report targeting pesticides  CBS News

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Scientists confirm that two of the world’s most destructive invasive termite species are not only spreading in the United States but also hybridizing – the process of two different species crossbreeding to produce a hybrid. This raises concerns about their potential to spread farther and cause even greater structural and environmental damage. […] The post UF/IFAS Scientists Confirm Hybrid Termites Established in Fla. appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

A serendipitous observation in a Chemical Engineering lab at Penn Engineering has led to a surprising discovery: a new class of nanostructured materials that can pull water from the air, collect it in pores and release it onto surfaces without the need for any external energy.

State-of-the-art facility to elevate meat science research, education and outreach at Texas A&M The post Rosenthal family pledges $5 million to new meat science center appeared first on AgriLife Today.

Beck’s Hybrids is expanding its genetic research and corn breeding programs in the Western Corn Belt. President Scott Beck tells Brownfield a new 400-acre facility near Seward in Eastern Nebraska will help develop crops that are tolerant to the region’s climate. “This breeding station will help us identify products that can handle heat, drought, wind […] The post Beck’s Hybrids cuts ribbon on new Nebraska research facility appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.

Take a peek into some of the unusual and rare plants tucked into this shady urban pocket garden

COLUMBIA, Mo. — University of Missouri Extension’s Pearls of Production program is hosting a webinar series for women livestock producers across the state. Although the content is created for women producers, all producers are welcome to attend. The next session, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, will include a hands-on demo and practical discussion on using artificial […] The post Women in Livestock: Smarter Marketing with AI appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

President Donald Trump's nominees to lead USDA's regulatory and research programs, Dudley Hoskins and Scott Hutchins, faced questioning from the Senate Ag Committee as to how they would deal with brain drain resulting from the loss of staff through recent buyouts.

URBANA, Ill. — Gully erosion is the most severe form of soil erosion, and it can seriously impact agricultural fields, contributing to sediment loss and nutrient runoff into waterways. Gullies can be triggered suddenly by a single heavy rainfall event, creating deep channels that are difficult to rehabilitate even with heavy machinery. Accurately predicting where gully erosion […] The post Novel AI Methodology Improves Gully Erosion Prediction, Interpretation appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

ASCO and Google Cloud's AI tool is meant to help oncologists query just its trusted cancer treatment guidelines, without extraneous information.

LUBBOCK, Texas — Texas Tech University’s School of Veterinary Medicine hosted its first graduation in program history at the Amarillo Civic Center Auditorium, awarding 61 students with the first Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degrees issued from Texas Tech. Since beginning their journey in August 2021, this inaugural class of trailblazing students helped set traditions, refined curriculum and […] The post Texas Tech School of Veterinary Medicine Hosts Historic Inaugural Graduation appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

Two important concepts in evolutionary biology, mutualism and altruism, were first made famous by the colorful anarchist prince Peter Kropotkin. He argued that cooperation could be an equally powerful driver of evolution as competition.

BOZEMAN, Mont. —Property information and mapping software company Land id is proud to announce the release of Smart Search, a major update to its web and mobile applications. The feature is a refreshed method for unearthing detailed property insights on a national level in a modernized, intuitive search experience. The intent of the update is to provide users with […] The post Land Id™ Releases Smart Search to Provide Powerful Access to Nationwide Property Data appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

In the intricate dance of nature’s coevolution, plants and their pollinators have traditionally communicated through a symphony of visual cues and olfactory signals. Yet, an emerging realm of scientific inquiry reveals a more subtle, often overlooked language: vibrational acoustics. Recent research spearheaded by Professor Francesca Barbero of the University of Turin, alongside a multidisciplinary team […]

Nebraska has become the fourth state to ban lab-grown protein. On Tuesday, Governor Jim Pillen signed a bill into law that bans the production, sale, promotion and distribution in the state. While it doesn’t affect plant-based alternatives, the measure specifically targets proteins derived from animal cells. He says the long-term health impacts are unknown, and […] The post Pillen signs bill banning sale of lab grown protein appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.

When pollinators visit flowers, they produce a variety of characteristic sounds, from wing flapping during hovering, to landing and takeoff. However, these sounds are extremely small compared to other vibrations and acoustics of insect life, causing researchers to overlook these insects' acoustic signals often related to wing and body buzzing.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Researchers have discovered the genetic region responsible for blackberries’ deploying of a type of pointy self-protection: thorns. They can scratch pickers and damage fruit, making thornless blackberry varieties the preferred option in the U.S. market. Now, a team of researchers has pinpointed the genetic location behind them, paving the way for plant […] The post Research Team Homes in on Genetics Behind Blackberry Thorns appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

India’s Genome-Edited Rice Set to Change Farming Forever! We live in a country where rice/paddy fields stretch endlessly across the landscape, providing food to millions of people who depend on this staple for their survival. Rice isn’t just a crop; it is the lifeblood of India. Yet, it deals with daunting crises such as water […] The post From Water Crisis to Crop Miracle: India’s Genome-Edited Rice Set to Change Farming Forever! appeared first on BioTecNika.

WOOSTER, Ohio — Progress happens when people are at the table, engaged and committed to action. With a vested interest in the beef industry’s future, Certified Angus Beef (CAB) is leaning in on conversations surrounding evolutions in meat science. With quality beef production still a focus, new issues have grown in priority: Accuracy in yield […] The post Certified Angus Beef Leans in on Meat Science Evolutions appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

The Council of Higher Secondary Education (CHSE), Odisha, has officially announced the Class 12 (Plus Two) results for the academic year 2024 - 25. Students from all major streams Science, Arts, Commerce, and Vocational can now check their results online through multiple platforms.

Being a Level Green Landscaping customer just got even easier, with a customer portal that puts your entire account at your fingertips. How does this new feature make landscaping company communication more efficient? You can view your upcoming visits for the next 30 days. Look up details of past visits. See all your invoices. Request a specific service. Attach photos of your property to help explain what you’d like crews to do.

Swarna Gaurav is a high-yielding, nutrient-rich faba bean variety developed by ICAR-RCER. Offering 36% more yield, better protein, and lower anti-nutrients, it supports sustainable farming, suits diverse climates, and enhances profitability through improved soil health and intercropping adaptability.

The collaboration will focus on farmer training, field demonstrations, and widespread adoption of eco-friendly farming practices. It also aims to strengthen public-private efforts in promoting sustainable agriculture across Punjab.

arXiv:2505.13916v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Current remote sensing technologies that measure crop health e.g. RGB, multispectral, hyperspectral, and LiDAR, are indirect, and cannot capture plant stress indicators directly. Instead, low-cost leaf sensors that directly interface with the crop surface present an opportunity to advance real-time direct monitoring. To this end, we co-design a sensor-detector system, where the sensor is a novel colorimetric leaf sensor that directly measures crop health in a precision agriculture setting, and the detector autonomously obtains optical signals from these leaf sensors. This system integrates a ground robot platform with an on-board monocular RGB camera and object detector to localize the leaf sensor, and a hyperspectral camera with motorized mirror and an on-board halogen light to acquire a hyperspectral reflectance image of the leaf sensor, from which a spectral response characterizing crop health can be extracted. We show a successful

A new study reveals how ancient Chinese farmers managed soil fertility and water resources over thousands of years. By analyzing carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes in millet crops, the research provides long-term isotopic evidence of farmland management practices in the Guanzhong Basin—the political heartland of early imperial China.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — The Purdue University Department of Animal Sciences recognized three graduates with the 2025 Distinguished Animal Sciences Alumni Awards. The honors celebrate individuals who have made significant contributions to animal agriculture and veterinary medicine. Bret Marsh, DVM, received the Lifetime Award; Eric Sheiss was recognized with the Mid-Career Award; and Nicholas Tharp […] The post Purdue Animal Sciences Department honors 2025 Distinguished Alumni appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

A pioneering new diagnostic approach could revolutionise the fight against Johne’s disease - dubbed the 'silent killer' for its ability to s...

In the forbidding expanse of East Antarctica, where frigid winds and nutrient-poor soils dominate the landscape, a groundbreaking study overturns long-held assumptions about microbial life’s resilience and diversity. Recent research conducted in the Larsemann Hills, a particularly austere region in continental Antarctica, unveils a surprisingly complex and abundant microbial ecosystem thriving on weathered glacial debris. […]

Bhumika Aggarwal, a finance and tech professional, created a platform to digitize and empower India’s horticulture sector. The platform helps nurseries manage operations and connects underpaid gardeners to steady work via a mobile app. It promotes sustainability, reduces plant waste, and uplifts green livelihoods—bridging the gap between tradition, technology, and inclusive growth.

[Written in partnership with Cradle Fund, but the editorial team had full control over the content.] The long-awaited Expo 2025 in Osaka has been many years in the making, with the last one having been held during the pandemic era. Now back after four years, the six-month Expo has all eyes on them.  Which is why it’s extra exciting to hear that Cradle is bringing eight Malaysian startups to be featured on this coveted stage.  From agritech to AI, healthtech to sustainable innovation, these startups will be leveraging this incredible platform to possibly strike up valuable global collaborations.  Here’s who those eight startups are.  1. Qarbotech  Image Credit: Qarbotech Not a stranger to Vulcan Post, Qarbotech is a nanotech and agritech company specialising in manufacturing photosynthesis enhancers.  The startup was founded by CEO Chor Chee Hoe, Chief Scientist Prof. Dr. Suraya

Farmers have banded together to make the market for herbal supplements and remedies, part of Appalachia’s cultural heritage, more sustainable and more profitable.

Setton Pistachio of Terra Bella, Inc., the nation’s second-largest pistachio grower and processor, is excited to announce the recipients of their first annual Drone Challenge contest. This initiative was launched as part of Setton’s commitment to fostering advanced education for students and to encourage the development of future technology leaders and innovators. For more information, … The post Setton Pistachio Announces First Annual Drone Challenge Contest appeared first on California Ag Network.

Six innovative ag tech startup companies have been selected to participate in VINE Connect, a program that vets and connects emerging agricultural technology with growers who can put it to use. California growers continue to face pressing issues, from persistent drought and limited labor to crop pest concerns. These startups were chosen for their promising … The post Startups to Showcase Irrigation, Robotics, Pest-Detection Tech June 26 appeared first on California Ag Network.

Forests play a crucial role in promoting health and wellbeing, but not all forests provide the same benefits. A large-scale study demonstrates how specific forest characteristics -- such as canopy density and tree species diversity -- can affect various health outcomes.

In the shadowy depths of Bermuda’s intricate limestone cave network, scientists have unveiled a remarkable discovery that enriches our understanding of subterranean marine biodiversity. An international team of researchers from the University of Cambridge, the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences, and the Senckenberg am Meer German Centre for Marine Biodiversity Research have identified a previously […]

Nanoleaf is one of the biggest names in smart lights, offering a variety of bulbs, panels, and even a unique skylight with support for over 16 million colors. That lineup is expanding today with the launch of the Nanoleaf Rope Light and Nanoleaf Solar Garden Light — two striking new products that look like an […]

Bermuda's Walsingham cave system harbors a wide diversity of cave-dwelling animals not found anywhere else in the world. Now, one more joins their ranks as researchers at the University of Cambridge, the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences and Senckenberg am Meer German Center for Marine Biodiversity Research report the discovery of a new copepod species.

Located about 600 kilometers off the coast of West Africa, the Cape Verde Archipelago is a biodiversity hotspot in the middle of the open Atlantic. Despite the generally oligotrophic environment, the waters around the islands are teeming with whales, dolphins, and large schools of fish.

As the planet continues to warm at an unprecedented rate, the urgent need to accurately predict ecological changes and patterns in biodiversity becomes increasingly critical. A groundbreaking study led by researchers at Rice University emphasizes a largely overlooked factor in ecological forecasting: the sex-specific responses of dioecious plants to climate change. Published recently in the […]

As global warming alters ecosystems, the need to predict the reorganization of Earth's biodiversity has become urgent. New research, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, suggests that neglecting the ecological differences between male and female plants can lead to inaccurate biodiversity forecasts.

Global partnerships and artificial intelligence (AI) will be key to addressing the growing challenges posed by food contamination, a new study reveals.

Brownfield’s Kellan Heavican covers the opening of Beck’s Hybrids’ new Nebraska research station The post Beck’s Hybrids unveils new Nebraska research station appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.

Photo courtesy of Kansas Department of Agriculture A multi-state trade delegation recently met with ag officials in Mexico to help expand the global reach of U.S. beef cattle genetics. Suzanne Ryan-Numrich, ag marketing division director at the Kansas Department of Agriculture, says the trilateral meeting included Canadian counterparts. “Over the years we’ve had a lot […] The post Trade mission to Mexico aims to expand reach of US beef cattle genetics appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Brooks Parrish has spent the past three years studying the genetics of lantana. These plants are beautiful, but if they’re not properly contained, they can escape cultivation, invade natural and agricultural lands, displace native plants, reduce biodiversity and pose risks to animals. Parrish graduated with his Ph.D. from the UF/IFAS College of […] The post UF Research into Lantana Earns Dissertation of the Year appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

People have assumed climate change solutions that sequester carbon from the air into soils will also benefit crop yields. But a new study finds that most regenerative farming practices to build soil organic carbon -- such as planting cover crops, leaving stems and leaves on the ground and not tilling -- actually reduce yields in many situations.

Worldwide, coastal areas are squeezed between a rising sea level on one end and human structures on the other. The distance between a sandy coastline and the first human structures averages less than 400 meters around the world. And the narrower a coastline is, the lower its biodiversity as well. That is shown by the thesis that coastal ecologist Eva Lansu will defend at the University of Groningen on May 20.

Bold, colorful foliage and unique containers push this cozy urban garden over the top

Microplastics could play a hidden role in the relationship between ultra-processed foods and certain neurological disorders, according to new research.

Revolutionizing Soil Health: Insights from the 2024 Wayne E. Sabbe Arkansas Soil Fertility Studies Arkansas stands at the forefront of agricultural innovation, thanks in large part to the pioneering efforts behind the annual Wayne E. Sabbe Arkansas Soil Fertility Studies. This latest 2024 edition, released this spring by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, continues to […]

TUCKER, Ga. — USPOULTRY and the USPOULTRY Foundation announce the completion of a funded research project by researchers from Iowa State University that worked to develop and evaluate bacterin-based vaccines for the control of spotty liver disease in poultry. The research is part of the Association’s comprehensive research program encompassing all phases of poultry and […] The post Researchers Develop Vaccines for Chicken Spotty Liver Disease appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Acting Commissioner Amanda Lefton today announced DEC’s Climate Smart Communities Grant Program is making $22 million available to help municipalities take action to address climate change. Eligible projects include reducing flood risk by relocating or retrofitting critical infrastructure, reducing emissions from food waste, engineering feasibility studies, among […] The post DEC Announces $22M in Climate Smart Communities Grants appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

Reservoir Farms, an agricultural technology incubator based in California’s Salinas Valley, has opened applications for its inaugural cohort of 12 startups. The initiative is designed to foster innovation in specialty ... Read More The post Reservoir Farms Opens Applications for Inaugural Cohort of 12 Startups appeared first on AgNet West.

When you test more than 200,000 soil samples in a year, you not only learn something about how Arkansans grow crops, gardens and lawns, but also the value of recommendations that result from soil test results.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — In 2022, Penn State alumnus Burl Burleigh established an undergraduate scholarship in the College of Agricultural Sciences with a $200,000 gift. Burleigh passed away in early 2025, leaving the entirety of his seven-figure estate to Penn State to further bolster his existing scholarship. In the coming academic year, funds from the […] The post Seven-Figure Gift Bolsters Scholarship for Ag Sciences Students appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

New research from the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa, has revealed that puff adders (Bitis arietans) can be highly efficient at controlling rodent populations that threaten agricultural production on the continent.

4-H and Extension have helped farmers innovate in farming for more than 100 years.

A fresh round of funding aimed at supercharging agricultural technology is set to open next month, as the government announces a new £5m com...

The spotted lanternfly, a leaf-hopping invasive pest first detected in the U.S. a decade ago, has steadily spread across the East Coast and into the Midwest with little getting in its way.

UK farmers are praying for rain as Britain suffers its driest spring in well over a century, which has left the soil parched and crops stunted from lack of water.

Richa Singh Chandel, a visionary agripreneur, is transforming India’s food ecosystem with chemical-free, traditionally processed products. Through a decentralized model, she empowers farmers, supports women-led rural enterprises, and ensures transparent, nutritious food, setting new standards in ethical, sustainable agriculture.

May is peak watermelon season in North Florida, and farmers are busy tending to their crops as they anticipate harvesting around Memorial Day. Rather than painstakingly twisting water valves, however, an ever-growing number are relying on automated irrigation, and the collective impact is profound.

"This moment was inevitable": this AI crosses the line by attempting to rewrite its code to escape human control.  Farmingdale Observer

"This moment was inevitable": this AI crosses the line by attempting to rewrite its code to escape human control.  Farmingdale Observer

Wetlands are essential ecosystems that provide a variety of ecological functions, including carbon sequestration, water purification, climate regulation, and biodiversity maintenance. As global warming intensifies, environmental factors such as changes in precipitation, fluctuations in groundwater levels, and alterations in soil moisture and salinity profoundly affect the structure and function of wetland plant communities.

AUSTIN, Tx. — Agriculture is the backbone of human civilization, feeding billions and driving economies worldwide. However, farming has evolved dramatically over the past decades, transitioning from labor-intensive, traditional practices to highly sophisticated, technology-driven systems. Innovations in agricultural technology and machinery are reshaping how we grow food, making farming smarter, faster, and more efficient. As […] The post Agricultural Technology and Machinery: Revolutionizing Farming for a Sustainable Future appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

RALEIGH, N.C. — Fifteen agricultural Extension agents from across North Carolina recently took a deep two-day dive into the use of artificial intelligence in agriculture, coming away with new insights into its potential for helping make farming more efficient, productive and sustainable. At the AI 101 for Extension Agents workshop held at North Carolina State […] The post Extension Agents Explore AI for Agriculture appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

MORRISVILLE, N.Y. — Carrie Wafler’s dreams started small. She loved riding horses, gardening and spending time outdoors. And she had an entrepreneurial spark that set her apart. When those passions came together at SUNY Morrisville, something extraordinary blossomed — quite literally. Today, Wafler owns Barn Blooms Flower Farm, in Wolcott, a thriving floral business that blends […] The post SUNY Morrisville Celebrates First Cohort of Master of Science in Food & Agribusiness Graduates appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

People have assumed climate change solutions that sequester carbon from the air into soils will also benefit crop yields. But a new study from Cornell University finds that most regenerative farming practices to build soil organic carbon—such as planting cover crops, leaving stems and leaves on the ground and not tilling—actually reduce yields in many situations.

Fertilizer might be stronger than we thought. A new international study featuring faculty members at Binghamton University, State University of New York found that fertilizer can help plants survive short-term periods of extreme drought, findings which could have implications for agriculture and food systems in a world facing climate stressors.

Forests play a crucial role in promoting health and well-being, but not all forests provide the same benefits. A large-scale international study, co-led by the University of Surrey and the University of Ghent, demonstrates how specific forest characteristics—such as canopy density and tree species diversity—can affect various health outcomes.

The key to understanding how climate change affects local biodiversity might lie with the young, scientists have recently discovered.

Cover crops may not be solution for both crop yield, carbon sequestration. Continue reading Study challenges assumptions about climate-friendly farming and crop yields on Tech Explorist.

Tackling weeds could start below the surface - with smarter soil management offering farmers a chemical-free path to cleaner fields and heal...

Soil and Water Conservation District staff are trying to work with producers as a popular pilot conservation program gets a revamp and contracted funds remain unpaid.

Troy Bader shares how Warren Buffett's job interview focused on passion and learning. What does it reveal about Berkshire's future?

InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Hello, Reader. I once asked my dad why his father migrated from the Illinois farm country to Montana cattle country in the early 1900s. “Henry Ford destroyed all the farm jobs,” he told me. “My dad couldn’t get work on the farms anymore, so he moved up to Boseman to work as a cowboy.” Now,… The post What Henry Ford’s Farm Tractor and AI Have in Common appeared first on InvestorPlace.

NEWARK, Del. — A team of University of Delaware students won a prize in a competition to design a technological solution to tackle agricultural challenges farmers face. The UD Salty Blue Hens were awarded a Judges Choice Impact Award — a $2,500 prize sponsored by Google.org — in the 2025 Farm Robotics Challenge’s award ceremony May 8. […] The post UD Wins Impact Award at 2025 Farm Robotics Challenge appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

AMES, Iowa –  An open house will recognize a new research and extension facility as well as the 95th anniversary of Iowa State University’s Northern Research and Demonstration Farm. ISU research and demonstration farms are dedicated to finding solutions for Iowans’ soil, climate and cropping systems through research conducted across Iowa. “The Northern Research and […] The post Iowa State Northern Research Farm to Celebrate New Facility appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Farmers have been improving the genetics of their animals for thousands of years through selective breeding. Wild boars were bred until they lost their tusks and gained fattier meat. Breeding cattle...

This scientific breakthrough holds significant promise for conservation efforts, breeding programs, and a deeper understanding of the yak’s genetic makeup and its crucial ecological role in the Himalayan region.

Lekh Ram Yadav, a biotech postgrad from Rajasthan, turned to organic farming after quitting his lab job. Starting with 120 acres, he now farms 1100 acres across Rajasthan and Gujarat, earning Rs 17 crore through crops, dairy, and agri-tourism.

DPIIT has partnered with GEAPP to support clean energy startups through funding, mentorship, and innovation programs. As part of the MoU, the ENTICE Challenge will offer up to USD 500,000 for high-impact climate-tech solutions.

Pusa Seedless Cucumber-6 is an early-maturing, parthenocarpic variety ideal for off-season polyhouse cultivation. It offers high yields, superior fruit quality, and strong market appeal, making it a profitable and sustainable choice for commercial growers targeting premium and export markets.

Drones mean farming is no longer confined to the soil. It is soaring in the skies, led by a fleet of intelligent nano-drones that promise to make agriculture smarter, greener and more resilient. Drones, or unmanned aerial vehicles, have transformed large-scale farming with high-resolution imagery and real-time data for monitoring crops. They help detect pests, […]

A fruit or vegetable punnet that biodegrades completely in soil, fresh water, the ocean, and in compost has been developed in Queensland, Australia. Mass-produced food packaging, such as the hard plastic punnets used to box berries, tomatoes, and other fresh produce at the grocery store, are in need of a sustainable upgrade. Researchers in Queensland […]

The Agriculture Department has published a Federal Register notice to terminate some committees, but paused plans to terminate the agricultural tech advisory committees. The notice says:“The secretary determined that the following Federal advisory committees should...

A study has shown scientific knowledge on the conservation of endangered species is often overlooked when not presented in English.

A breakthrough that could transform sustainability, from waste bags to electronics. Continue reading Biodegradable fungi allow trash bags to decompose the organic waste on Tech Explorist.

Mixed fish farming involves rearing compatible fish species in one pond to maximize resource use, increase productivity, and enhance rural livelihoods through proper pond management, species selection, feeding, and harvesting, ensuring nutrition, income, and environmental sustainability.

Even though gardeners often face challenges with limited area, the desire to cultivate a lush and productive garden remains strong. The Seeding Square is an innovative tool that helps gardeners maximize their output by allowing for more precise planting and better utilization of space. This guide discusses the Seeding Square technique and how to use […] This information Master the Seeding Square Method: Grow More in Less Space with this Technique appeared first on AgriFarming

This collection of articles is designed to equip you with the knowledge and strategies to turn clay soil into a thriving foundation for your garden.

Synthetic substances can also sneak into food via transport, packaging, and preparation — here's what you can do for your health.

RICHLAND, Wash. — An inexpensive paper sensor along with a smartphone-based reader developed by a Washington State University-led team can rapidly provide information on a person’s personal smoke exposure during wildfire season. The sensor can provide valuable information for firefighters and others to clarify just how much harmful pollution they might inhale during smoky conditions. The […] The post Paper Sensors and Smartphone App Monitor Personal Smoke Exposure appeared first on Morning Ag Clips.

Bayer has announced its Crop Science division will be moving crop protection production, research, and development to Germany by the end of 2028. The move is part of the company’s five-year framework to counter pricing challenges with Asia and strengthen global competitiveness. Bayer says it will continue to focus on innovative products and technologies aimed at […] The post Bayer relocating its crop science division to Germany appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.

In the intricate mosaic of agricultural ecosystems, the distribution of soil nutrients rarely follows a uniform pattern. Instead, it exhibits striking heterogeneity both spatially and temporally. This variability means that roots from even a single plant may encounter drastically different nutrient concentrations within a confined area. Such conditions impose significant challenges on plant growth and […]