Author name: Paul Laurent

In the quest for sustainable agricultural practices, researchers are increasingly turning to treated wastewater as a viable irrigation solution. A recent study published in the *Turkish Journal of Agriculture: Food Science and Technology* sheds light

In the quest to enhance the quality and variety of preserved fruit products, a recent study published in *Shipin gongye ke-ji* has uncovered promising results using Lactobacillus plantarum, a common probiotic bacterium, to ferment purple sweet potato

In the heart of Brazil’s vast oil fields, a microscopic powerhouse has been discovered, one that could revolutionize the agriculture sector and bolster environmental resilience. Researchers have unveiled the complete genome of a novel Paenibacillus s

In a significant stride towards combating severe diarrhea in calves, researchers have developed a promising bivalent vaccine that targets two emerging pathogens: bovine norovirus (BNoV) and bovine nebovirus (BNeV). The study, published in *BMC Microb

In the face of escalating climate challenges, understanding how crops respond to water deficit stress is crucial for agricultural resilience. A recent study published in *BMC Plant Biology* has shed light on the physiological and biochemical mechanis

In the heart of China’s vast tobacco fields, a scientific breakthrough is brewing, promising to transform the way the industry handles a long-overlooked byproduct: tobacco stems. Researchers have isolated enzyme-producing microbial strains that could

In the relentless battle against plant viruses, a beacon of hope emerges from the depths of the Red Sea. Researchers have uncovered a promising new weapon in the fight against Cucumber Mosaic Virus (CMV), a scourge that devastates crops worldwide. Th

In the ever-evolving landscape of agriculture and food science, a recent study published in *Food Production, Processing and Nutrition* has shed light on the nutritional diversity of oat genotypes, offering promising avenues for crop improvement and

In the quest to address pesticide contamination in agricultural soils, a novel approach using sewage sludge-derived biochar (SB) has shown promising results, offering a potential solution that not only immobilizes contaminants but also supports soil