What happens when scientists track insects flying at 1,800 metres above ground? Explore how radar monitoring could transform agriculture.
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Professor Hongqiang Feng was graduated from the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences in 2003. Currently, he serves as the director of the Institute of Plant Protection, Henan Academy of Agricultural Sciences, China, and have served as the director of the Plant Protection Information Technology Professional Committee of the Chinese Plant Protection Society. He has been successfully developed Asia's first high-resolution vertical looking radar and exported entomological radars developed in cooperation with related enterprise to Israel and UK. His work has been recognized by FAO recently.

Professor Hongqiang Feng was graduated from the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences in 2003. Currently, he serves as the director of the Institute of Plant Protection, Henan Academy of Agricultural Sciences, China, and have served as the director of the Plant Protection Information Technology Professional Committee of the Chinese Plant Protection Society. He has been successfully developed Asia’s first high-resolution vertical looking radar and exported entomological radars developed in cooperation with related enterprise to Israel and UK. His work has been recognized by FAO recently.
What happens when scientists track insects flying at 1,800 metres above ground? Explore how radar monitoring could transform agriculture.