Equipment: a laser to measure organic carbon
Carbon sequestration is going to become lucrative. But to “hit the jackpot,” agricultural producers must demonstrate that their fields’ carbon content is growing, writes La Terre de chez-nous. That’s exactly what our LaserAg technology does.
Similar Posts
Drainage: essential for water management
The French magazine Utili’Terre has published a feature on subsurface drainage. The report quotes our rural engineering department’s co-director, Rosanne Chabot, agr. eng. and Ph.D., several times.
|Farms committed to reducing greenhouse gases
The Coopérateur magazine publishes a long article about farms that are committed to reducing greenhouse gases (GHG), such as Ferme Landrynoise. This dairy farm, one of the largest in Quebec, is working with us to reduce its GHG emissions and fight climate change.
|Reducing GHG emissions, one dairy farm at a time
Quebec’s well-known newspaper La Presse has published an article on our Dedicated Dairy Farms program, which we are running in collaboration with Saputo, General Mills, Regeneration Canada, and dozens of dairy farms!
Agriculture, a carbon sink that’s unaware of itself
Our vice-president of agronomy Jacques Nault talks to La Vie agricole about the role agriculture can play in the fight against climate change. It’s not just about reducing greenhouse gases on the farm, but also about increasing organic carbon in the soil.
|Omnia revolutionising soil analysis with their LaserAg technology
ProAgri, a South African agricultural newspaper, has published an article on the purchase of a second LaserAg machine by Omnia, a South African holding company.
LaserAg Quantum at the Quebec Grand colloque agtech
Our CEO, Charles Nault, MBA, Eng, presents LaserAg Quantim, our soil analysis technology at the 2021 Quebec Grand colloque agtech.
