Bayer Crop Science
Bayer Crop Science is building agriculture solutions for today and tomorrow. The company is committed to supporting farmers as they navigate the demands of modern agriculture, developing new seed and crop protection products, innovative technologies, and beneficial partnerships to enhance their decisions, their fields, and their operations.
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Microbial metabolite leads target aphids and thrips in fruit crops first, with Bayer handling development and global commercialization.
Embrapa and Bayer unveiled ProCarbon-Soil, a simplified carbon model calibrated on over 1,900 Brazilian farms for carbon-credit programs.
German chemical group disputes venue shift in Missouri class settlement proceedings.
The Netherlands crop biotech will fold Pairwise’s CRISPR toolkit into its editing services for vegetable and soft-fruit breeders.
CropLife International-backed research finds biological crop protection products now account for 10% of industry R&D spending, while companies face more than a decade of development and regulatory review before commercialization.
Iowa-based seed company Latham Quality accuses Bayer of using restrictive licensing practices to dominate the market for genetically engineered corn seeds, adding to the German company’s mounting legal pressures.
Resolution of the long-running Corteva licensing dispute contributed €448M to divisional sales, helping Bayer’s Crop Science division hit a 39.9% EBITDA margin — a 6.2-percentage-point expansion year on year.
BASF is the first of the big four agrochemical companies to build in-house fermentation capacity for biological actives, betting that supply chain control will determine market leadership in crop inputs’ fastest-growing segment.
Collaboration targets higher yields and stronger research capacity across key staple crops through 2028.
First $1 million in loans targets African agribusinesses as aid declines.
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It is alarming to see these developments in California. As a vineyard grower, I have faced significant challenges this year, with fertilizer costs rising sharply while market conditions have made it difficult to sell the harvest.
California peach growers forced to remove 420,000 trees after bankruptcy of Del Monte Foods canneries
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