Author name: Lucille Davis

In the heart of Indonesia’s rice paddies, a silent battle rages—one that threatens the livelihoods of millions and the food security of nations. Rice leaf diseases, insidious and often undetected until it’s too late, can decimate crops and slash prod

In the quest to bolster precision agriculture, researchers have made a significant stride in automating the diagnosis of tomato leaf diseases. A recent study published in the *Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing* introduces a multiclass clas

In the ever-evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking study published in the *Journal of Applied Informatics and Computing* offers a promising solution to a longstanding challenge faced by farmers worldwide: selecting the right cr

In the ever-evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking framework is set to revolutionize how we extract and utilize crop field data from high-resolution satellite imagery. Researchers have introduced SEV-Field, a novel approach tha

In the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural technology, the need for efficient and sustainable methods to monitor pesticide residues in environmental waters has become paramount. A recent study published in *Analytical Science Advances* introduces

In the quest to combat diabetes, a team of researchers led by Bilal Aslam from the Institute of Physiology and Pharmacology at the University of Agriculture Faisalabad has uncovered promising antidiabetic properties in four ethnomedicinal plants. Pub

In the rapidly evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a new study published in *EU Agrarian Law* sheds light on the regulatory challenges and opportunities surrounding agricultural spraying drones in the European Union. The research, led by Szi

In the heart of Senegal, where traditional farming methods have long been the norm, a new wave of technological innovation is making waves. A recent study published in *Discover Computing* delves into the transformative potential of Agriculture 4.0,

In the quest for sustainable agriculture, scientists are turning to an unlikely ally: the tiny microorganisms residing in the guts of insects. A recent review published in *Discover Agriculture* sheds light on the potential of insect gut microbiota t