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Crop Yield Reduction Articles & Analysis

36 news found

Yield Enhancement Network (YEN) now open for 2025

Yield Enhancement Network (YEN) now open for 2025

Over the past 12 years, the YEN has helped hundreds of growers improve their crop performance and get closer to their farm’s full yielding potential. Whether you are seeking to improve crop yields, reduce your farm’s environmental impact, or improve overall crop quality, the YEN will help you: Measure your current farm performance on up to 60 factors, including seed ...

ByRSK ADAS Ltd


 Enhancing Agricultural Practices with Water Quality Sensors

Enhancing Agricultural Practices with Water Quality Sensors

Agriculture is the backbone of our global food production system, and its sustainable development is crucial for ensuring food security and environmental conservation. In recent years, there has been a growing realization of the impact of water quality on crop growth and productivity. Water quality sensors have emerged as a valuable tool in enhancing agricultural practices by providing real-time ...

BySoil Sensors & Weather Detectors for Agriculture - JXCT


Carbon Robotics Disrupts Farming Industry with Autonomous Weeders

Carbon Robotics Disrupts Farming Industry with Autonomous Weeders

The automated robots allow farmers to use less herbicides and reduce labor to remove unwanted plants while improving the reliability and predictability of costs, crop yield and more. “AI and deep learning technology are creating efficiencies across a variety of industries and we’re excited to apply it to agriculture,” said Carbon Robotics CEO ...

ByCarbon Robotics, Inc.


HPGen™ improves crop yields, reduces irrigation system maintenance in Almeria greenhouse

HPGen™ improves crop yields, reduces irrigation system maintenance in Almeria greenhouse

Located in the highly productive greenhouse area in the Almeria region in southern Spain, a greenhouse grower with cucumbers in winter and watermelons in summer ran into some irrigation issues: the soil in the region is dry, the climate warm and the operators use organic fertilizers. The plants are grown in the typical Almeria sandy soil (enarenado) and are irrigated with a modern drip irrigation ...

ByHPNOW


Simulating the effect of climate change on agriculture

Simulating the effect of climate change on agriculture

Increased atmospheric CO2 levels and climate change are believed to contribute to extreme weather conditions, which is a major concern for many. And beyond extreme events, global warming is also predicted to affect agriculture.1,2 While climate change is expected to affect agriculture and reduce crop yields, the complete effects of climate change on agriculture and the resultant human food ...

ByEdinburgh Sensors Ltd - TECHCOMP Group


New test can detect plant viruses faster, cheaper

New test can detect plant viruses faster, cheaper

A new test could save time and money diagnosing plant viruses, some of which can destroy millions of dollars in crops each year in Florida, says a University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences researcher. In a newly published study, Jane Polston, a UF/IFAS plant pathology professor, examined several ways to detect the DNA genome of begomoviruses. These viruses have emerged ...

ByThe University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences


Independent variety trials show productivity of wheat varieties continues to increase

Independent variety trials show productivity of wheat varieties continues to increase

Nowhere in the world is the average grain yield as high as in the Netherlands, where it is over ten tonnes per hectare. Research by Wageningen UR shows that the introduction of new varieties has caused yields to increase by approximately 8 to 10 per cent per decade. Converted to a hectare of winter wheat, this represents an increase of 800 to 1,000 kilograms; a huge achievement for breeders of ...

ByWageningen University and Research Centre


Insect-eating bats save global maize farmers €0.91 billion a year from crop damage

Insect-eating bats save global maize farmers €0.91 billion a year from crop damage

This reduces crop yields and quality, and potentially affects food supply in some areas. ...

ByEuropean Commission, Environment DG


Agricultural ammonia emissions could be reduced without affecting crop yield

Agricultural ammonia emissions could be reduced without affecting crop yield

Of the 11 scenarios, four led to a significant reduction in emissions while maintaining, or even increasing, crop yields compared with the baseline. Five of the scenarios led to reduced crop yields. The best overall solution, balancing yield and ammonia reduction, relied on a ...

ByEuropean Commission, Environment DG


Satellite mapping reveals agricultural slowdown in Latin America: UBC study

Satellite mapping reveals agricultural slowdown in Latin America: UBC study

For the first time, satellite mapping of Latin America shows that the continent’s agricultural expansion has waned in the wake of the global economic downturn, according to UBC research. “Nearly every agricultural region across Latin America slowed down in expansion from 2007 to 2013, compared to the previous six years,” says Jordan Graesser, the study’s lead author. ...

ByThe University of British Columbia, Continuing Studies Centre for Sustainability


Living mulch, organic fertilizer tested on broccoli

Living mulch, organic fertilizer tested on broccoli

Despite their benefits, however, living mulches can also result in reduced cash crop yields if they compete with the vegetable crop for limited resources. ...

ByAmerican Society for Horticultural Science (ASHS)


Neonicotinoids: may reduce crop yields by poisoning insects that eat slug pests

Neonicotinoids: may reduce crop yields by poisoning insects that eat slug pests

Beetles that are helpful to farmers can be poisoned if they feed on slugs that have eaten crops treated with neonicotinoids, a new study reports. The slugs themselves are not harmed by neonicotinoids. In American field trials, researchers found that plots planted with neonicotinoid-treated soybeans contained more slugs, fewer beetle predators and had 5% lower yields. The insecticide may be ...

ByEuropean Commission, Environment DG


Soil biodiversity reduces nitrogen pollution and improves crops’ nutrient uptake

Soil biodiversity reduces nitrogen pollution and improves crops’ nutrient uptake

Increased soil biodiversity can reduce nitrogen pollution, improve nutrient uptake by plants and even increase crop yields, new research suggests. The two-year study found that levels of nitrogen leaching from soil with an abundant soil life were nearly 25% lower than for soil with a reduced level of soil life. Practices which enhance soil biodiversity such as reduced tilling, crop rotation and ...

ByEuropean Commission, Environment DG


Maryland, Michigan Farmers Keep Soil, Environment Healthy

Maryland, Michigan Farmers Keep Soil, Environment Healthy

As farming practices increasingly attract interest from the general public, two farmers are ensuring they meet public approval. They use proven management practices that focus on improving soil quality and maintaining a quality natural environment. In fact, getting the right nutrients to where they belong and in the right amounts when they’re needed enables them to improve yields while ...

ByThe Fertilizer Institute (TFI)


California drought takes bite out of rice harvest

California drought takes bite out of rice harvest

California's deepening drought is shrinking its rice harvest, and that's bad news for farmers, migratory birds and sushi lovers. The $5 billion industry exports rice to more than 100 countries and specializes in premium grains used in risotto, paella and sushi. Nearly all U.S. sushi restaurants use medium-grain rice grown in the Sacramento Valley. The rice harvest is just the latest victim of ...

ByThe Associated Press


EPA Registers New Nematicide Alternative to Restricted-Use Soil Fumigants, Including Methyl Bromide

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is registering a new active ingredient, fluensulfone, a non-fumigant nematicide that provides lower-risk chemical control of nematodes than methyl bromide and other Restricted Use soil fumigants. Under the Montreal Protocol, EPA has phased out methyl bromide because its use depletes the ozone layer. Nematodes are difficult to control and can cause ...

ByUS EPA - Environmental Protection Agency


Rising heat hits Indian wheat crop

Rising heat hits Indian wheat crop

Researchers in the UK have established a link between changing climate and agriculture that could have significant consequences for food supplies in South Asia. They have found evidence of a relationship between rising average temperatures in India and reduced wheat production, which was increasing until about a decade ago but has now stopped. The researchers, Dr John Duncan, Dr Jadu Dash and ...

ByClimate News Network


Farmers Urged to Check Soil – Liquid Fertiliser Tanks

Farmers Urged to Check Soil – Liquid Fertiliser Tanks

Farmers and growers were advised to check their soil, according to the Darlington and Stockton Times, to check their soil phosphate and Potash levels. A decline in levels has been reported due to the decline in use of the two treatments that have fallen by an estimated 40 per cent as a direct result of rising prices in 2008. Many farmers have been reported to have taken phosphate and potash ...

ByEnduramaxx Limited


Loss of wild pollinators would hit crops, finds study

Loss of wild pollinators would hit crops, finds study

The loss of wild pollinators from agricultural landscapes could threaten global crop yields, a study has found. Led by Lucas Garibaldi, an assistant professor at the National University of Río Negro inArgentina, a team of researchers compared fields containing many wild pollinators — mostly insects — with those containing few. They studied 41 crop systems across all continents ...

BySciDev.Net


Patches of flowers boost pollinator diversity and lead to higher crop yields

Patches of flowers boost pollinator diversity and lead to higher crop yields

Falling levels of insect pollination are causing declining yields of important agricultural crops. However, new research from South Africa now indicates that planting small patches of native flowers in agricultural fields can be a profitable and sustainable method of increasing pollination and yield. Insect pollination is a vital ecosystem ...

ByEuropean Commission, Environment DG

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