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In modern agriculture, technological progress is developing aimed at increasing the efficiency of plant care processes. The innovative Florix flower thinning machine was presented in Italy, designed to optimize the harvesting stage. This tool is equipped with mobile arms, allowing it to be easily adapted to the needs of the garden. The operator can adjust the speed of the thin wires by controlling them from the tractor cab using a joystick. This approach significantly increases the efficiency of the flower thinning process, providing the possibility of individual adjustment to the specific conditions of the garden, as well as the variety and type of fruit grown in it. After testing the Florix machine for two years on various types of fruit, the results were very encouraging. Farmers such as Filiberto Montanari, who has used a Florix machine for several years, have reported a significant reduction in the time and labor required to thin flowers.
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Microscopes play an important role in scientific research, allowing scientists to delve into structures and processes invisible to the eye. However, various microscopy methods have their limitations, and among them was the limitation of resolution when using the infrared range. But the latest achievements of Japanese researchers from the University of Tokyo open up new prospects for studying the microworld. Scientists from the University of Tokyo have unveiled a new microscope that will revolutionize the capabilities of infrared microscopy. This advanced instrument allows you to see the internal structures of living bacteria with amazing clarity on the nanometer scale. Typically, mid-infrared microscopes are limited by low resolution, but the latest development from Japanese researchers overcomes these limitations. According to scientists, the developed microscope allows creating images with a resolution of up to 120 nanometers, which is 30 times higher than the resolution of traditional microscopes. ... >>
Agriculture is one of the key sectors of the economy, and pest control is an integral part of this process. A team of scientists from the Indian Council of Agricultural Research-Central Potato Research Institute (ICAR-CPRI), Shimla, has come up with an innovative solution to this problem - a wind-powered insect air trap. This device addresses the shortcomings of traditional pest control methods by providing real-time insect population data. The trap is powered entirely by wind energy, making it an environmentally friendly solution that requires no power. Its unique design allows monitoring of both harmful and beneficial insects, providing a complete overview of the population in any agricultural area. “By assessing target pests at the right time, we can take necessary measures to control both pests and diseases,” says Kapil ... >>
Random news from the Archive
Dogs can detect heat radiation
06.03.2020
Dog noses are even more amazing than previously known, according to a new study. They are not only millions of times more sensitive than human ones, but they are also able to capture even weak thermal radiation, in particular, the body heat of a mammalian prey. This discovery helps explain how dogs that are visually or hearing impaired can hunt quite successfully.
It is worth explaining that the ability to detect weak radiant heat is found in very few animals: black fire bugs, some types of snakes, and the common vampire bat.
Most mammals have exposed, smooth skin at the tips of their noses around the nostrils, an area called the rhinaria. But the dog's rhinaria is damp and somewhat colder than the ambient temperature, and abundantly endowed with nerves - all of which suggests the ability to detect not only smell, but also heat.
To test this idea, researchers from Lund University and Eötvös Lorand University trained three domestic dogs to choose between warm (31 C) and ambient temperature, each at a distance of 1,6 meters. The dogs could not see or smell the difference between these objects. (Scientists could only detect the difference by touching the surface.) After training, the dogs were tested for skill in double-blind experiments.
The researchers also scanned the brains of 13 domestic dogs of various breeds in a functional magnetic resonance imaging scanner, while presenting bags of objects that emit neutral or weak thermal radiation. The left somatosensory cortex in dogs, which delivers information from the nose, was more sensitive to a warm thermal stimulus than to a neutral one. The scientists identified a cluster of 14 voxels (three-dimensional pixels) in this area of the dog's left hemisphere, but found no such clusters on the right or in any part of the dog's brain in response to a neutral stimulus.
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