Author name: Lucille Davis

In the ever-evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking development has emerged that could significantly bolster global food security. Researchers have introduced a novel deep learning framework designed to revolutionize soybean dis

In the ever-evolving landscape of modern agriculture, the humble tomato stands as a key economic crop, yet its harvesting process is fraught with challenges. Complex growth environments, leaf occlusion, and uneven illumination often hinder traditiona

In the ever-evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking study published in *The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences* is set to redefine how we approach agricultural parcel de

In the heart of Morocco’s Figuig oasis, where the rustling of palm trees is a symphony of life, a silent threat looms. Palm tree diseases, if left unchecked, can wreak havoc on the region’s agricultural backbone, threatening food security and local l

In the sun-scorched oases of Morocco’s Figuig region, a silent revolution is taking root, one that could reshape how farmers monitor and manage their date palm crops. Researchers, led by A. Hammadi from the Geosciences Laboratory at Hassan II Univers

In a significant stride towards sustainable aquaculture, researchers have found that barley worms (Zophobas morio) can effectively replace up to 20% of fishmeal in diets for juvenile leopard coral groupers (Plectropomus leopardus) without compromisin

In the realm of analytical chemistry, precision and speed are paramount, especially when it comes to measuring the concentration of substances in solutions. A recent study published in the journal *Heliyon* introduces a novel approach that could revo

In the quest for smarter and more sustainable farming practices, a groundbreaking study published in *Frontiers in Plant Science* has introduced a novel framework that combines Agentic Artificial Intelligence (AAI), Precision Agriculture (PA), and Fe

In the heart of South Africa’s sugarcane fields, a technological revolution is brewing, one that promises to transform how smallholder farmers manage water—a resource that is increasingly under threat. Researchers have developed a machine learning (M