HeyJaredAmanda Lim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 53
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BakeryAndSnacks.com
- Top 5M sites
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- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Robotics for early detection: TerraSense prepares for commercial expansion with multiple international pilots (opens the original)
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TerraSense develops autonomous farm robots that combine soil sensing and AI-powered crop monitoring to help farmers detect problems earlier and use resources more efficiently. Over the next 12 months, the startup plans to launch a series of pilots beginning with a project in China, followed in Saudi Arabia and Italy. The company has also received interest from Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Hong Kong, though the immediate focus remains on validating its technology through pilot projects. The
Collaboration wanted: Vietnam seeks Chinese investment and expertise to boost garlic industry (opens the original)
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Speaking at the 2026 Garlic Conference in Shandong, China, Dr Do Quang Tung said the two countries should move beyond a exporter-importer relationship and build cooperation across the entire garlic value chain. “The garlic sector may not be the largest area in bilateral trade, but it demonstrates the ability to shift from mere commodity exchange to deeper cooperation across the entire agricultural value chain,” said Do, Vietnam’s Agricultural and Environmental Counsellor to China. Vietnam sees o
A bold new era: AI transforms crop breeding as first genomics centre opens in the Philippines (opens the original)
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Agricultural genomics is entering a transformative phase as AI slashes the time and cost required to identify valuable traits for crop improvement. For decades, plant breeding and genetic research relied on conventional methods that required significant time and resources to identify useful traits. Today, AI-powered tools are changing that equation. These technologies are helping researchers unlock insights from vast genetic collections in less time and with less money. This is creating new oppo
Who’s paying? IKEA, Royal Canin and Yara back regen ag but funding remains unresolved (opens the original)
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We are all for regenerative agriculture. Companies, institutions, and governments have run successful pilots proving that regen ag practices can climate change, improving soil health and ultimately strengthening food security. But as we move beyond the pilot stage, there is one question left hanging in the air: who is footing the bill? During a regenerative agriculture forum held during the World Agri Food Innovation (WAFI) Conference in Pinggu, Beijing in September, panellists acknowledged that
Sharing the load: Building resilient food supply chains requires shared costs across the value chain (opens the original)
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While policymakers increasingly agree on the need for more resilient food systems, the bigger question is who should pay for what’s needed to achieve it. Speaking to AgNavigator, Isabel Chatterton, Director General for Private Sector Operations at ADB, said that no single stakeholder can bear the cost of preparing food systems for future shocks. “The cost of resilience is a shared responsibility, but upfront investment should be made by those best placed to manage it,” she said. Governments, for
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