Climate change can have a direct impact on agricultural production. Climate parameters —including extreme storm events, heat waves, pests, and droughts— can potentially pose productivity risks to on-farm practices

Industrialized farming has been a reliable way to produce lots of food at a relatively low cost. But it’s not the bargain it was once believed to be.

In an era of a rapidly changing climate, achieving agricultural sustainability is critical to ensure the health and well-being of our planet.

One of the main sources of food waste on farms is produce being lost between harvest and distribution

One of the main sources of food waste on farms is produce being lost between harvest and distribution

A combination of conflict, the climate crisis, and the ripple effects of COVID-19 have left the world losing progress in the fight for Zero Hunger

Digital agriculture is the use of new and advanced technologies, integrated into one system, to enable farmers and other stakeholders within the agriculture value chain to improve food production.

With the exponential growth of world population, according to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, the world will need to produce 70% more food in 2050

Smart farming is a management concept focused on providing the agricultural industry with the infrastructure to leverage advanced technology – including big data