John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Dairy, Agriculture Global, Economics, Sustainability, Government / Policies, Ag Australia/NZ,
Agriculture Minister won't rule out WA Government intervention to save dairy industry
WA consumers may be asked to pay more for their milk if the State Government accepts an industry proposal to introduce a new retail levy.
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01/26/2021 SOURCE: www.realagriculture.com
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01/26/2021 SOURCE: www.purewow.com
If you're planning to cut back on meat, you're probably wondering where you'll get your protein. Discover 7 vegetables and lentils high in protein.
7 Ways to Get Protein If You're Cutting Back on Meat
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Economics, Ag India, Government / Policies, World Population,
In agri-credit, small farmers are still outside the fence
The agriculture sector’s performance has not been commensurate with the increasing subsidised credit it receives
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Nancy Kavazanjian
Topics: Agriculture US, Food/Nutrition, Ag Innovation,
Munsee Meats looks to disrupt the system as pandemic wreaks havoc on meat industry
In its 64th year, Munsee Meats has new owners and a new brand, geared toward going directly to consumers due to COVID-19.
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Randy Krotz
Topics: Agriculture US, Agriculture Global, GMO's, CRISPR/Gene Editing, Trade (Commodities), Coronavirus/COVID,
This is an extremely informative article regarding the pandemic and previous high-profile public health concerns and their impact on consumers.
https://www.palisadeshudson.com/2021/01/...
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Wheat, Corn/Maize, Markets/Pricing, Sugarcane, Forestry, Fruit, Fishing (Commercial), Potatoes, Government / Policies, Ag Africa,
Zimbabwe’s Resilience Building Fund, boosts agricultural production in Beitbridge
Bulawayo's most popular daily newspaper
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Nancy Kavazanjian
Topics: Agriculture US, Economics, USDA,
America’s rural crisis triggers calls for Biden to name rural czar
President Joe Biden's platform lays out ambitious goals for rural regions.
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Nancy Kavazanjian
Topics: Corn/Maize, Fertilizer, Ag Innovation, Ag Startups & Financing,
Startup Joyn Bio aims to reduce pollution involved in large-scale agriculture
A startup is using the tools of synthetic biology to reduce the pollution involved in large-scale agriculture.The big picture: We face two major challenges around farming: how to feed a still-growing global population, and how to do so without ruining the environment. Advances in synthetic biology could help us do both.Support safe, smart, sane journalism. Sign up for Axios Newsletters here.How it works: Joyn Bio, a joint venture between synthetic biology leader Ginkgo Bioworks and life sciences giant Bayer, is experimenting with engineering microbes that could help replace the synthetic fertilizer and chemicals used in conventional farming. * The company is focusing first on developing custom microbes that could fix nitrogen in the soil to feed growing cereal crops like corn, what Joyn Bio CEO Michael Miille calls the "Holy Grail of agriculture."Background: Plants need nitrogen to grow efficiently, but there's not enough naturally in soil to support the crops needed to feed a global population of nearly 8 billion people. * The Haber-Bosch process to artificially fix nitrogen using fertilizer transformed agriculture — by one estimate only 4 billion people could be supported using natural fertilizer — but the energy intensity of the process contributes to climate change, while fertilizer runoff leads to water pollution and aquatic dead zones.Details: Joyn Bio identifies natural microbes in the soil that show promise in fixing nitrogen and then "engineers them to perform at an entirely different level," says Miille. * The company aims to engineer microbes that can fix nitrogen efficiently enough that synthetic fertilizer use could be cut by 30–50% without affecting crop yield. * Miille says that currently, Joyn Bio's engineered microbes are efficient enough to reduce fertilizer use by 10% or so, though the company still needs to overcome regulatory hurdles and consumer acceptance before it could reach the marketplace."Agriculture needs innovation to be successful. The status quo is not going to get us the...
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