²ÝÁñÉçÇø

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

²ÝÁñÉçÇø 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...

Already a member? Login for full access.

New to ²ÝÁñÉçÇø Guardian? Register for 1 free article per week or become a member for unlimited access to essential farming news and insights.

article-img-580x358

 

2014 Used Massey 7626 7.4L SISU 240hp

£±Ê°¿´¡

Used Deutz Fahr 6155PS

£±Ê°¿´¡

New Kubota M4-073

£±Ê°¿´¡