Easy Reporting Back to Suppliers and Breeders
Beyond product development, 2026 was defined by key industry conversations. Three events stood out as particularly important in shaping our understanding of where the seed sector is heading.
From The Netherlands to Madrid – Two events, one shared spirit of innovation
Smallholder farmers form the backbone of agricultural production in much of the developing world. Globally, more than 450 million smallholder households—most cultivating less than two hectares—are responsible for producing a substantial share of the world’s food.
Innovation at the Heart of the Seed Industry – A recap of Seed Meets Technology 2025
Smallholder farmers form the backbone of agricultural production in much of the developing world. Globally, more than 450 million smallholder households—most cultivating less than two hectares—are responsible for producing a substantial share of the world’s food.
Blockchain – Costs And Limitations Of Blockchain Technology In Seed Industry – part IV
While blockchain technology offers transformative solutions for improving transparency, traceability, and efficiency in the seed industry, its adoption comes with significant costs and limitations. Understanding these challenges is crucial for stakeholders considering blockchain implementation.
Blockchain – Challenges in implementation in Indian seed industry – part |||
While blockchain technology offers promising solutions for transparency, traceability, and seed quality assurance, its adoption in India’s seed industry is fraught with practical and structural challenges. The seed sector in India is vast and diverse, with a mix of large corporations, regional players, and smallholder farmers, making the implementation of advanced digital systems like blockchain a complex task.
Blockchain – Real life examples of use of blockchain in seed industry – part II
The seed industry is plagued by critical challenges such as counterfeit seeds, supply chain inefficiencies, and a lack of transparency and trust among farmers, suppliers, and seed companies. Counterfeit seeds, which are poor quality seeds that are often sold under false branding, can result in poor yields, financial losses for farmers, and potential agricultural risks.
Blockchain – Technology in seed industry – part I
The global seed industry plays a crucial role in modern agriculture by providing farmers with high-quality, genetically advanced seeds that improve crop productivity, resilience, and global food security. Despite its significance, the industry faces persistent challenges, including seed fraud, counterfeiting, lack of supply chain transparency, and inefficiencies in seed traceability.