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New technology ushers in crop pathogen early warning system

Air-based approach 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
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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

Íæż½ã½ã 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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