Author name: John Hutton

In the ever-evolving landscape of modern agriculture, the ability to pinpoint when crops emerge can significantly influence yield predictions and farming strategies. A recent study led by Feng Gao from the Hydrology and Remote Sensing Laboratory at t

Mango farming, a staple in Australia’s agricultural landscape, is about to get a significant boost thanks to new insights into yield prediction. A recent study led by Benjamin Adjah Torgbor from the Applied Agricultural Remote Sensing Centre at the U

Soil erosion is a nagging issue that farmers and agricultural scientists have been grappling with for years. It’s not just about losing a bit of dirt; it’s about the long-term impacts on crop productivity and the environment. A recent study led by Fo

In the heart of Egypt’s Nile Delta, a compelling study has emerged that could significantly reshape how we approach water resource management in agriculture, particularly in wheat production. Led by Ashrakat A. Lotfy from the Department of Agricultur

In the heart of Western Tanzania, a new study is shedding light on how dominant miombo tree species are responding to the whims of climate variability. This research, led by Siwa E. Nkya from the Regional Research School in Forest Sciences at Sokoine

In a world where sustainable farming practices are becoming increasingly vital, a recent study sheds light on an innovative approach to feed production that could reshape agricultural practices. Researchers led by Tamer Elsakhawy from the Agricultura

In the world of agriculture, where the stakes are high and the challenges relentless, a glimmer of hope has emerged from recent research focusing on an age-old adversary: the pathogen *Phytophthora capsici*. This notorious foe wreaks havoc on beloved

In a world where the demand for food is skyrocketing, modern agriculture faces a daunting task: how to ramp up production without encroaching on more land. A recent study led by Bruno de Souza Marques from the Department of Animal Sciences at the Fed

In a world where agricultural demands are constantly on the rise, the intersection of technology and natural resource management is proving to be a game changer. A recent article published in ‘Remote Sensing’ (translated as “Remote Sensing”) sheds li

In the heart of the Mississippi River Watershed, a new study shines a light on the intricate dance between land use, precipitation, and groundwater levels, revealing a concerning trend that could have significant implications for agriculture in the r