📰 Marcus Meadows Smith News
Marcus Meadows Smith News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Marcus Meadows Smith. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
April 1, 2024
FinSMEs is the financial news site dedicated to covering venture capital, private equity, and merger and acquisition deals in real time!
November 3, 2023
Lab-grown plants offer key compounds for crop protection, vaccines
April 13, 2023
Focus at New Ag International Annual Conference in Barcelona will be Cutting Edge Innovation in Fertilizers and Plant Nutrition BioAg World Congress in Rio de Janeiro Presentation will Highlight
December 5, 2022
DAVIS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 5, 2022--
September 8, 2022
BioConsortia’s innovative microbial products and technical capabilities were on full display August 30th at its Davis, CA headquarters in an...
May 24, 2022
BioConsortia brings on lead business development
March 22, 2022
Two New Nematicides Coming From Bioconsortia
May 6, 2021
Search jobs BioConsortia Appoints Nancy Vosnidou IP & Portfolio Strategist BioConsortia expanding patent portfolio of novel metabolites, natural and gene-editing microbes for biopesticides and nitrogen fixation DAVIS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As BioConsortia continues its discovery and development of powerful microbes with unique modes of action and innovates further into gene editing for microbial biopesticides and nitrogen fixation, we are pleased to announce that Nan...
January 21, 2021
Courtesy of BioConsortia UNDER TEST: In this greenhouse, BioConsortia is testing nitrogen-fixing microbial products that could someday be commercialized. The Mosaic Co. and BioConsortia are collaborating to bring the technology to market. Mosaic and BioConsortia are working together to commercialize new nitrogen-fixing microbial products. Nitrogen is a critical component to the production of key crops including corn and wheat, yet there are concerns about how this nutr...
December 11, 2020
Photo credit: Gil Gullickson There once was a microbe attached to corn roots in a Missouri cornfield teeming with zillions of other microscopic microbes. This microbe differed from the others, though. It nabbed atmospheric nitrogen (N) to make ammonia that helps corn plants grow and yield more bushels. Sound like a fairy tale? It’s reality, say officials for Pivot Bio, an agricultural microbial firm. “We isolated that naturally occurring bacteria from the corn roots,” says Ernie S...