A nanosensor detects pesticides in fruit within minutes
A new method allows to obtain nanosensors that in a few minutes detect pesticides in fruit: a bang for food safety
A new method allows to obtain nanosensors that in a few minutes detect pesticides in fruit: a bang for food safety
Two German designers develop an envelope (but above all a production chain) based on the waste of fruit peels and cellulose fibers. Efficient, elegant, sustainable. It bodes well.
Robotics advances in every field and undermines human work. The latest threat comes from flocks of fruit-picking drones.
Cold shower in an already compromised framework: contrary to popular belief, microplastics penetrate fruit and vegetables through the roots. Now they are practically everywhere.
In recent years, research has focused on new foods and ways of obtaining them. Neo Fruits is a project between design and biology that aims at the fruit of the future
It serves as the air when the streets are filled with snow, but thawing salt is not very environmentally friendly. Don't worry, the alternative arrives.
It takes a minute to pay, a long time for a machine costing almost € 1 million in development, but Robocrop will be the future in fruit harvesting.