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When considering adopting new technology, thoughts typically turn to costs — what will a new tech save in time or money, or how much will something limit losses or boost yield? But the actual pace of adopting practice changes in agriculture isn’t just held up by ROI, it’s something far more complicated. The adoption gap. Read More When considering adopting new technology, thoughts typically turn to costs — what will a new tech save in time or money, or how much will something limit l
I saw this announcement in Food Navigator: Study: Nutrient dense formula could improve cognition and behaviour in infants. My immediate question: Who paid for this? I went right to it. The study: Schneider N, Hartweg M, O’Regan J, Beauchemin J, Redman L, Hsia DS, Steiner P, Carmichael O, D’Sa V, Deoni S. Impact of a Nutrient Formulation on Longitudinal Myelination, Cognition, and Behavior from Birth to 2 Years: A Randomized Clinical Trial.
Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio. Host Shaun Haney kicks off the show discussing the disruptions the impending rail strike could have on the economy. Haney is then joined by RealAgriculture’s in-house agronomist, Peter Johnson to discuss optimum temperatures, record breaking soybeans, and protein levels. Plus hear from Dr.
Jeremy’s latest newsletter discusses a very humble wild potato species, which we have actually blogged about here on a number of previous occasions. Do subscribe, there’s other cool stuff in there. Indigenous people in the southwest of North America had more of a hand in crop domestication than is often thought, according to a new paper on the Four Corners potato, Solanum jamesii.
"Freedom to express diverse viewpoints is fundamental to the mission of the University, and lawful protests play a pivotal role in that process," UC President Michael Drake writes The post Updates on UC-wide campus climate efforts appeared first on Berkeley News.
Industry-based certification guarantees qualification as veterinary assistant The post Veterinary Science Certificate Program makes job-ready high school graduates appeared first on AgriLife Today.
When the end of the month rolls around, many accounting team members face it with a, shall we say, “less than enthusiastic” attitude. And who can blame them? Tracking down documents is inefficient, and often requires logging into a supplier portal to try to recreate them. Let’s look at common challenges that accounting departments in downstream energy face.
"At the very foundation of our rules, practices and values are the university's seven essential principles of community," Lyons says in a message to the campus The post Rich Lyons: What free speech, community mean to UC Berkeley appeared first on Berkeley News.
Optimally functioning soil biota is essential to healthy agro-ecosystems — it feeds crops, enhances resilience, protects water quality, and contributes to long-term farm viability. This article addresses growing concerns about the impact of agrochemicals, including herbicides and synthetic fertilizers, on soil health, diving into recent research to uncover the facts, and the uncertainties.
This message was sent pursuant to guidance from the University of California Office of the President The post Embracing our Principles of Community, honoring our legacy of free speech appeared first on Berkeley News.
PlantwisePlus has collaborated with in-country experts to write practical crop protection information, aimed at plant doctors, extension workers and farmers. For quick, free and easy access to this information wherever you are, download the PlantwisePlus Factsheet Library app and get offline access on your mobile device. The app is available for free on Android and… The post Try the PlantwisePlus Factsheet Library app to get crop protection information offline appeared first on PlantwisePl
As farmers across the country are eager to see their hard-earned canola crop augered into bins, it is already time to start planning for the next growing season. Ordering seed is often where next year’s management decisions begin, and the decisions around which resistance package to choose can seem daunting. A large part of deciding. Read More As farmers across the country are eager to see their hard-earned canola crop augered into bins, it is already time to start planning for the next gr
Applications are due by October 15, 2024. The Heartland Regional Food Business Center is offering financial assistance through Business Builder Subawards of $5,000 to $50,000 each to support projects focused on meeting regional needs and increasing capacity among food and farm businesses working toward expansion in local and regional food markets. Small food and farm businesses or nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply if they are either located in or serving the five-state Heartland Cent
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack addressed members of the American Coalition for Ethanol (ACE) last week and thanked them for the work they have been doing on the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP), which is helping to set the stage for 45Z tax credit guidance. The RCCP started in South Dakota in 2021 and recently received a $35 million investment through USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) which has helped it expand to 10 states. “You’re providi
From left to right: Enumerators Bob Gotwols, Linda Miller and Fred Schmidt attend Pennsylvania Ag Progress Days. The Pennsylvania State University’s Ag Progress Days, held Aug. 13-15, is Pennsylvania’s largest outdoor agricultural expo, featuring over 400 exhibitors from the U.S. and Canada. Hosted by Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences, the event showcases educational programs, research and the latest agricultural technology.
The final countdown is on toward an unprecedented rail system shutdown across Canada later this week. As of Sunday, both of Canada’s main railways — CN and CPKC — have formally issued notice to the Teamsters Canada Rail Conference that they will be locking out over nine thousand TCRC-represented employees on Thursday, August 22 at.
James Wilson, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, 1897-1913 At the end of the current administration, Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack will have served in that role for 12 years under two different presidents. But that’s only second best. The record – actually for any cabinet member – is held by James “Tama Jim” Wilson, the fourth secretary of agriculture who served for 16 years under three presidents.
This story was originally published by Investigate Midwest. The cool morning spring breeze hit Saundra Traywick “like a punch to the face.” Walking through her wooded 38-acre donkey farm in central Oklahoma, Traywick suddenly found it hard to breathe as the air smelled “toxic” and “like death.” Less than a mile away, a truck was spreading a chunky dark fertilizer on a hay farm, a familiar ritual in this rural community just beyond Oklahoma City’s northeast suburbs.
Soon after Vice President Kamala Harris selected Tim Walz as her running mate this week, pictures of the Minnesota governor began to spread across social media—of Walz holding a piglet , of Walz on thrill rides at the state fair , of Walz and his rescue dog. All of it coalesces into an image of a guy with rural roots and deep ties to agriculture. Since Harris’ announcement, climate advocates have applauded her pick, pointing to Walz’s solid climate bona fides.
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