Leading Bioengineers at UT Dallas have broken the code on affordable and scalable soil health and carbon measurement with breakthrough electro-chemical technology.

Bioengineers at the University of Texas at Dallas have developed sensors that monitor multiple soil parameters, including total soil carbon, to provide farmers with accurate, real-time, continuous data to improve soil health and productivity.“This is the equivalent of having a wearable health sensor on your body that tells you in real-time what’s happening."

A conversation with Henry Rowlands, CEO of Soil in Formation (SIF) about how to measure a holistic set of parameters related to soil risks and soil health accurately, in-situ and in real time by using electrochemical sensors that are set to enable the auditable measurement of soil carbon and soil health.