Author name: John Hutton

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

In the quest for sustainable agriculture, researchers are increasingly turning to nature’s own defenses to protect crops. A recent study published in the journal ‘Plants’ has uncovered promising antifungal properties in the humble fenugreek seed, off

In the heart of China’s arid northwest, where soil salinization is worsening due to climate and irrigation practices, a new study offers a glimmer of hope for farmers battling saline-alkali stress. Researchers have developed an innovative hydrogel th

In the sun-drenched Lis Valley of Portugal, where water is a precious commodity, a groundbreaking study is making waves in the agricultural sector. Researchers have successfully demonstrated that integrating remote sensing technology with traditional

In the heart of Brazil’s agricultural landscape, a study led by Karina Batista from the Instituto de Zootecnia is challenging conventional wisdom about nutrient management in intercropping systems. The research, published in the journal ‘Plants’, exp

In the heart of China’s Loess Plateau, a region known for its undulating landscapes and fertile soils, a groundbreaking study is shedding new light on how smallholder farmers can boost their winter wheat yields. The research, published in the journal

In the heart of China’s Yangtze River basin, a shallow lake named Changhu is serving as a living laboratory for scientists seeking to understand how climate change is reshaping freshwater ecosystems. A recent study published in the journal *Plants* h