Author name: John Hutton

In the ongoing battle against plant pathogens, a pair of newly discovered bacteriophages, PSV6 and PSV3, are emerging as promising eco-friendly warriors. These phages, isolated from wastewater, have shown significant potential in combating Pseudomona

In the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural technology, a groundbreaking study published in the journal *Agriculture* is set to revolutionize the way farmers detect and manage wheat powdery mildew. This research, led by Qijie Qian from the School

In the ever-evolving world of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking study published in the journal *Agriculture* is set to revolutionize how tea plantations monitor and manage one of their most formidable foes: Tea Anthracnose (TA). This fungal dis

In the heart of the Lubumbashi region, a groundbreaking study is turning heads in the agritech world. Researchers have successfully simulated the growth and yield of maize on plinthosols—a soil type notorious for its low fertility—using a combination

In the heart of China’s agricultural and industrial landscape, the Haihe River Basin (HRB) has been undergoing a significant ecological transformation over the past two decades. While the region has seen a notable increase in vegetation, a recent stu

In the realm of agricultural technology, precision is key. Farmers and researchers alike are constantly seeking ways to gather more accurate, high-resolution data to monitor crop health, manage irrigation, and predict droughts. A recent study publish

In the heart of East Africa, where the rhythm of life is often dictated by the whims of the weather, a new tool is emerging to help farmers and policymakers better understand and respond to drought conditions. This tool, the integrated Soil Moisture–

In the heart of Zambia, where the rhythm of agriculture is dictated by the whims of weather and the resilience of crops, a groundbreaking study is offering new hope for farmers and agricultural planners alike. Researchers have harnessed the power of

In the vast, sun-scorched landscapes of West Africa’s drylands, where every drop of water is a lifeline for crops and communities, a groundbreaking study has emerged that could redefine how farmers and land managers approach soil moisture monitoring