AgBiome News

AgBiome has had a busy spring with several of our team being interviewed on air or featured in articles in agriculture publications. Below are the links to help get you up to speed!

Sweet potato microbiome research important first step towards improving yield

Press release shared with permission from American Phytopathological Society

Learn more about Howler^® fungicide and AgBiome in our latest video. 

AgTech Startup Ranking Validates Company’s Vision to Feed The World 

Research Triangle Park, NC (MARCH 26, 2020) -- AgBiome Inc., a leader in developing innovative products from microbes isolated from the soil microbiome, announced for the third[..]

CHAMPAIGN, IL and RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC, December 11, 2019 – Genective, a joint venture between Limagrain and KWS, dedicated to the development of transgenic traits, and AgBiome, a leader in the discovery and development of new technology from[..]

Last month AgBiome was visited by a group of students from PYO, Durham. During their time here, they were given an introduction into the type of work we do, the culture of our company, and meet some of the people that make it all possible. We were[..]

This is the first installment of what we hope will be several editorial blogs from our friendly operations associate Dylan Lopenzina. 

Writer's note: I have always cared about the Earth and food. Growing up in the woods of New Hampshire and the[..]

Srujana and Amber are back for yet another Halloween adventure. On their last night at a scientific conference, the situation turns frightful as the pair realize they’re being stalked by a creature of the night. Will they be able to hunt the hunter[..]

AgBiome was featured recently on the UNC-TV program "Sci NC". They spoke with the COO of AgBiome Innovations, Toni Bucci, and several of our scientists who are involved in a variety of our research projects. Watch how AgBiome’s unique corporate[..]

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C., September 12, 2019 — AgBiome, Inc., a leader in harnessing the plant microbiome, has received Phase II grant funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to continue the discovery of microbes that target sweetpotato[..]