Events for “agriculture”

Why the image of 'clean and green' is no longer enough for Australian agriculture exports

Australia's agricultural exports have long traded on a simple label: clean and green.

Andhra Pradesh adopts four-pronged strategy to support agriculture amid 51% rainfall deficit

With agriculture supporting nearly 62% of the State’s population, protecting farmers and rural livelihoods has become a key priority, says Agriculture Director Manazir Jeelani Samoon

MLA offers tourism-linked agriculture market for Nilambur in Kerala’s Malappuram

Agriculture department to promote farming methods using new technologies

Watch live: RFK Jr., Rollins tout Trump’s child nutrition agenda

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins will speak Monday at an event outlining the Trump administration’s child nutrition agenda. The two officials are set to discuss new investments and policies tied to the administrati

Agriculture activity picked up in Parvatipuram-Manyam district

Many rivers such as Nagavalli, Suvarnamukhi, Vegavathi and Gomukhi which pass through hilly and plain regions are being seen with decent amounts of rainfall in their catchment areas

Study on biodiversity conservation in agriculture and forestry: High motivation, few options

Farmers and foresters manage around 80% of Germany's land area. They are therefore key agents of change in protecting biodiversity—and are often accused of not doing enough to protect it.

Adivasi agriculture, digitalisation in focus at two-day consultation meet in Visakhapatnam

Farming can help drive southern Africa’s growth if countries in the region make trade easier

Trade within the Southern African Development Community is an issue holding back agriculture.

Mixture of traditional edible plants inhibits fungus growth in corn, study shows

Fungal contamination in stored grain across sub-Saharan Africa causes major post-harvest losses and severe public health risks, costing billions of dollars annually, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO).

Reworked tRNAs enable protein design with up to 34 amino acids

Scientists have been hard at work for more than 20 years to instruct biological systems, such as E. coli cells, to produce proteins they don't naturally produce. Success could mean faster, cheaper, more innovative solutions for medicine, agriculture, materials science, environmen

Trump reputation with ranchers has ‘taken a hit’: US Cattlemen’s Association chief

President Trump came under fire from the chief of the U.S. Cattlemen’s Association on Wednesday for agreeing to import beef from other countries to reduce the price of meat at stores nationwide. Justin Tupper, president of the Cattlemen’s Association, said the measure will not he

A forecast is not a decision: Design engineering for drought preparedness

More than 80 countries face chronic drought, yet only a third have systems in place to act before a drought arrives rather than after. The gap is costly. According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, every $1 invested in anticipatory action can save up to $7

EU wants drones to spray pesticides, but it could backfire

The EU wants to lift a decades-old ban on spraying pesticides from the air, allowing drones to be used for greater precision. But experts warn the plan could lead to even more pesticides being used in agriculture.

Tejashwi Yadav slams Bihar government over suspected hooch tragedy in Barh

Bihar Agriculture Minister Vijay Kumar Sinha visits the family members of the deceased at Barh, assures them of ‘all possible help’; Rashtriya Lok Morcha (RLM) leader Upendra Kushwaha calls for abstinence from alcohol

WATCH: Rollins defends Trump's trade war with Canada while acknowledging 'concern' from farmers

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins acknowledged American farmers' concerns over the escalating trade war with Canada Tuesday but insisted the United States will come out on top.

U.S. border reopens to Mexican cattle imports, but economists doubt the move will reduce high beef prices

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has said concerns about the New World screwworm's spread lessened enough to allow the movement of cattle from Mexico at a crossing in Douglas, Arizona.