51AVÊÓƵ

New technology ushers in crop pathogen early warning system

Air-based approach could replace existing methods for detecting infection

clock • 1 min read
New research suggests the AirSeq approach, developed at the Earlham Institute and Natural History Museum, could replace existing methods for detecting infection
Image:

New research suggests the AirSeq approach, developed at the Earlham Institute and Natural History Museum, could replace existing methods for detecting infection

Farmers could be warned about the appearance of crop pathogens in near real-time, thanks to technology that collects and sequences the air around their fields. New research suggests the AirSeq approach,...

To continue reading this article...

Join Farmers Guardian

  • Farmers Guardian is the ultimate resource for farmers, providing unparalleled coverage of the key issues and trends affecting the agricultural industry.
  • Real-Time Updates: Get the latest news and analysis on what's happening in the agricultural sector right now. From market trends to technological advancements.
  • Expert Insights for Smart Decision Making: We provide in-depth articles and features designed to help you navigate the ever-changing agricultural landscape. From crop management techniques to livestock breeding strategies, our goal is to arm you with the tools you need for profitable farming.
  • Join the Farmers Guardian community today and unlock a world of knowledge and opportunities for your agricultural business. We are dedicated to supporting farmers like you, and our mission is to empower you with the information and resources needed to thrive.

Register now Become a member

 

Already a member?

Login

2021 John Deere 6155R Premium Edition

£±Ê°¿´¡

2021 John Deere 6215r

£±Ê°¿´¡

2020 MCCORMICK X2.20 TRACTOR

£±Ê°¿´¡