Michigan State University’s popular Online College of Knowledge greenhouse series continues this summer. Learn what you can take away from these educational opportunities.
The Resource Innovation Institute is hosting three workshops designed to help cannabis growers implement cost-saving measures in lighting, HVAC, and more.
Michigan State University researchers will discuss how the growth, development, and color of culinary herbs is influenced by light and temperature.
In-house grow lighting trials can be a great tool to help you evaluate your lighting needs and get results that reflect your site-specific conditions.
On Oct. 25, Cornell University researchers Neil Mattson and Jonathan Allred will present a webinar on strawberry and tomato responses to light and CO2 control.
The upcoming Canadian Greenhouse Conference will feature several presentations on the latest developments in greenhouse technology.
The LumiGrow SporeCam sensors, powered by Scanit Technologies, can capture, inspect, and classify harmful airborne spores for diseases such as powdery mildew and botrytis.
The DesignLights Consortium is increasing its focus on cannabis and indoor farming and wants your input on proposed standards.
Third-party testing of new lighting fixtures and systems is critical in determining their efficiency. Here’s how this testing can ultimately benefit you.
Michigan State University’s next round of self-paced online courses are an excellent resource for greenhouse growers who want to learn more about crop production or pest management. But registration ends soon.
The meeting, which takes place Nov. 5 in Ithaca, NY, will cover guidelines for energy-efficient technology adoption in controlled environments, with a focus on financial opportunities and rebate programs.
Is it time for an upgrade in lighting systems and components at your greenhouse? Here’s your chance to compare some of the newest products on the market, many of which are designed for versatility, easy management, and more.
Mark Smith was able to attend his second Cultivate event in 2018. His first? Nearly 40 years ago.