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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this 2 article 4 years ago

I have a sensor in a field!

Soil Management and Technology | Sand County Foundation

Sand County Foundation inspires and enables private landowners to ethically manage the natural resources in their care, so future generations have clean and abundant water, healthy soil to support the world's growing food demands, suitable habitat for wil

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Team AgWiki
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Aquaculture/Fish Farming, Fishing (Commercial), Cellular Meat, Plant-Based/Animal Free,

Next Food Frontier: Fish Made From Plants, or in a Lab

Sophisticated, plant-based alternatives that mimic seafood are cropping up at restaurants and grocery stores around the world. And “cultivated” seafood, grown in labs from real cells, is on the horizon.

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John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Crop Consultant, Agriculture Global, Beekeeping, Beyond Organic , Insects, Research, World Hunger, World Population, Pollinators,

I Asked Leading Entomologists: ‘What’s The Smartest Bug In The World?’

Some insects can count, recognize human faces, even invent languages.

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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Weeds, Agriculture US, Cover Crops, Crop Diseases,

https://ipcm.wisc.edu/wp-content/uploads...

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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Genes /Genetics, Climate Change,

Application of Gene Editing for Climate Change in Agriculture

Climate change imposes a severe threat to agricultural systems, food security, and human nutrition. Meanwhile, efforts in crop and livestock gene editing have been undertaken to improve performance across a range of traits. Many of the targeted phenotypes include attributes that could be beneficial for climate change adaptation. Here, we present examples of emerging gene editing applications and research initiatives that are aimed at the improvement of crops and livestock in response to climate change, and discuss technical limitations and opportunities therein. While only few applications of gene editing have been translated to agricultural production thus far, numerous studies in research settings have demonstrated the potential for potent applications to address climate change in the near future.

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John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Corn/Maize, Weeds, Agriculture US, Agriculture Global, Education U.S. MidWest, Research, Sweet Corn, Climate Change, Weather,

Think climate change is bad for corn? Add weeds to the equation

URBANA, Ill. – By the end of the century, scientists expect climate change to reduce corn yield significantly, with some estimating losses up to 28%. But those calculations are missing a key factor that could drag corn yields down even further: weeds. Wetter springs and hotter, drier summers, already becoming the norm in the Corn Belt, put stress on corn during key reproductive stages, including silking and grain fill. But those same weather conditions can benefit the scrappy weeds that thrive in tough environments.

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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Soil Health, Research, Carbon Farming,

How Adding Rock Dust to Soil Can Help Get Carbon into the Ground

Researchers are finding that when pulverized rock is applied to agricultural fields, the soil pulls far more carbon from the air and crop yields increase. More studies are underway, but some scientists say this method shows significant benefits for farmers and the climate.

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John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 4 years ago
Topics: Water, Economics, Sustainability, World Hunger, World Population, Ag Australia/NZ, Weather,

Climate change means Australia may have to abandon much of its farming

Australia must start planning for the loss of entire regional communities, and internal climate refugees.

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TOPIC(S): Agriculture US,

09/07/2021 SOURCE: education.agwiki.com

ADDRESSING CORN PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT WITH INPUT OPTIMAZATION - Learn on AgWiki

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Matt Brechwald is the world's most prolific agricultural podcaster. Consistently podcasting since 2014 Matt has hosted well over 1,000 podcasts about agriculture and conducted hundreds of radio interviews as well. From his farm in Kuna, Idaho, Matt has developed the term "Off-Farm Income" into a multi-national brand.

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