A recent study conducted by researchers at Cornell University revealed the potential use of cannabinoids from hemp as a foundation for natural pesticides. Published in the October issue of Horticulture Research, the research, led by Larry Smart, a plant breeder and professor at Cornell’s AgriTech’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, demonstrated that higher concentrations of cannabinoids in hemp leaves correlated with reduced damage from pests.
Trulieve becomes the first U.S. cannabis company to trade on the NYSE on June 10.…
From robot canopy scanners to algorithmic breeders to AI-powered dispensary counters, artificial intelligence is remaking…
The latest version of this story comes from Virginia Commonwealth University, where researcher Emanuele Alves…
But there's more to this image than nostalgia and comedy. What you're looking at in…
The league pulled marijuana off its banned list in the new players’ agreement. In the…
In New South Wales, Australia, patients can legally use medical cannabis with a prescription. So…