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
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New research suggests the AirSeq approach, developed at the Earlham Institute and Natural History Museum, could replace existing methods for detecting infection

Farmers 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,...

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