Topic Aggregation

Corn

Total Papers
47
Active Hubs
1
Est. Funding
$11.8M
Estimated based on average grant size ($250k) per published paper.
Top Region
Iowa

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This is an automated aggregation of all research tagged "Corn" across the OpenAgData network. It updates in real-time as new papers are published.

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Topic: Corn

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Virginia Nichols, Rafael Martinez‐Feria, David Weisberger, Sarah Carlson, Bruno Basso, Andrea BascheUnknown Hub (2020)

Cover crops help suppress weed growth by making weeds smaller and weaker, although they may not reduce the total number of weeds. Fast-growing grass cover crops, such as cereal rye, provide better weed control than most mixed or broadleaf cover crops because they produce more biomass and form a thick mulch. Farmers should aim for a dense cover crop stand, use timely sowing and termination, and combine cover crops with herbicides or cultivation as part of an integrated weed management strategy for the best long-term results.

Weed SuppressionOhio

Zachary Stewart, Ellen T. Paparozzi, Charles S. Wortmann, Prakash Kumar Jha, Charles A. ShapiroNebraska Corn Board (2020)

Across 26 on-farm Nebraska trials, foliar micronutrients rarely raised corn yield because soils were already sufficient — helping growers avoid unnecessary micronutrient spending.

Nutrient ManagementNebraska

Zhikai Liang, Piyush Pandey, Vincent Stoerger, Yuhang Xu, Yumou Qiu, Yufeng Ge, James C. SchnableNebraska Corn Board (2017)

Open imaging datasets of widely-grown corn lines give breeders and data scientists a shared benchmark for building faster, cheaper crop-improvement tools.

Other / NeutralNebraska

Jisung Geba Chang, Martha C. Anderson, Feng Gao, Andrew Russ, Haoteng Zhao, Richard Cirone, Yakov Pachepsky, David M. JohnsonUnknown Hub (2025)

Mapping subsurface water pathways with ground-penetrating radar plus surface elevation explained corn and soybean yield variation far better than topography alone (error dropped from 23.7% to 15.3%, and to 10.0% when remote sensing was added). Even without costly subsurface surveys, adding surface flow accumulation cut error to 18.4%, making hydro-topographic zoning a practical basis for site-specific management.

Improved YieldMaryland

A two-stage stochastic planning model for western Kansas irrigators under self-imposed 5-year pumping caps beat both actual farmer decisions (2013–2022) and average-rainfall deterministic planning, especially in dry years. Tighter pumping limits favor shifting from corn to sorghum and saving water in early years to spend later; stretching the allocation window past about 7 years adds little extra profit.

Water Use EfficiencyKansas

Pablo Paccioretti, Laila Puntel, Mariano Córdoba, Taro Mieno, Richard Ferguson, Joe Luck, Laura Thompson, Guillermo BalboaUnknown Hub (2025)

Sensor-based N management cut nitrogen application by ~40 kg N/ha in corn with no yield loss across 57 Nebraska on-farm site-years (2015–2023). Benefits are greatest in moderate-to-high yield variability fields with coarser soils. Sensors showed no statistically significant gains in winter wheat. Profit probability exceeded 60% for corn across most price scenarios. Despite consistent evidence, only 11% of Nebraska producers currently use sensor-based approaches — indicating a technology transfer gap.

Nutrient ManagementNebraska

Dennis Busch, Kishan Mahmud, Jane M. F. Johnson, A. N. Papanicolaou, John M. Baker, Andrew D. CartmillUnknown Hub (2024)

The LTAR Integrated Common Experiment at Upper Mississippi River BasinPlatteville.

Soil Health ImprovementWisconsin

Jessica L. Drewry, Francisco J. Arriaga, Brian D. LuckUnknown Hub (2021)

Closing wheel type and row unit down force can affect corn germination in notill production systems.

Improved YieldWisconsin

Evelyn C. Reilly, Jessica Gutknecht, Craig C. Sheaffer, Jacob M. JungersUnknown Hub (2022)

Nitrate leaching into groundwater as a result of high N fertilizer rates to annual crops presents human health risks and high costs associated with water treatment. Intermediate wheatgrass is a low-input crop has the potential to produce profitable grain and biomass yields while reducing nitrate.

Nutrient ManagementMinnesota

Jared Zystro, Tessa E. Peters, Kathleen Miller, William F. TracyUnknown Hub (2021)

Classical and genomic prediction of synthetic openpollinated sweet corn performance in organic environments.

Use of markerbased prediction models relative to structured mating design models for selecting untested sweet corn synthetic cultivars for organic production systems.North Carolina

Md Saidul Borhan, Sergio C. Capareda, Saqib Mukhtar, William B. Faulkner, Russell McGee, C. B. ParnellUnknown Hub (2011)

Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Ground Level Area Sources in Dairy and Cattle Feedyard Operations.

Reduced EmissionsTexas

SJ Bograd, BA Block, Daniel P. Costa, Brendan J. GodleyUnknown Hub (2010)

Collection of all USATODAY.com coverage of Biologging technologies: new tools for conservation.

Improved YieldCalifornia

Oladapo P. Olayemi, Cynthia M. Kallenbach, Joel P. Schneekloth, Francisco J. Calderón, Merle F. Vigil, Matthew D. WallensteinUnknown Hub (2020)

Lactobionate, a byproduct of cheese production, can be used as a soil amendment in winter wheat and corn production.

Soil Health ImprovementColorado

Lakesh K. Sharma, Honggang Bu, Anne Denton, David W. FranzenUnknown Hub (2015)

Across 15 North Dakota nitrogen-rate sites, red and red edge NDVI predicted corn yield equally well at V6, but at the later V12 stage red edge NDVI outperformed red NDVI because red readings saturate once the canopy closes. For growers using GreenSeeker or Crop Circle sensors to guide in-season N, red edge is the better choice for late-season sidedress decisions.

Nutrient ManagementNorth Dakota

Mehmet Ozbayrak, Tim Todd, Timothy Harris, Rebecca Higgins, Kirsten Powers, Peter Mullin, Lisa Sutton, Thomas O. PowersUnknown Hub (2019)

A COI DNA barcoding survey of Pratylenchus species in the Great Plains Region of North America.

Pollinator SupportColorado

Mark A. Ditmer, David L. Garshelis, Karen V. Noyce, Andrew W. Haveles, John FiebergUnknown Hub (2015)

Are American black bears in an agricultural landscape being sustained by crops?.

Biodiversity EnhancementMinnesota

Si Gao, Marcia Medina, Laura Gonzalez-Ospina, Katrina Burce, Kristina Burce, Alfred MelbourneUnknown Hub (2025)

Boosting soil health and crop nutrients with locally sourced biochar and compost in Sacramento urban agriculture.

Soil Health ImprovementCalifornia

Aaron J. Gassmann, Jennifer L. Petzold-Maxwell, Eric H. Clifton, Mike W. Dunbar, Amanda M. Hoffmann, David A Ingber, R. S. KeweshanUnknown Hub (2014)

Field-evolved resistance by western corn rootworm to multiple Bt toxins in transgenic maize.

Pest & Disease ManagementIowa

Clint R. V. Otto, Cali L. Roth, Benjamin L. Carlson, Matthew SmartUnknown Hub (2016)

Land-use change in the Northern Great Plains is altering the landscape in ways that are seemingly less conducive to beekeeping.

Pollinator SupportSouth Dakota

Kimberly P. Buehner, Sanjeev Anand, Gemechis D. DjiraUnknown Hub (2014)

Prevalence of thermoduric bacteria and spores on 10 Midwest dairy farms.

Identifying the origin and common species of heat-resistant bacteria on Midwest dairy farms.South Dakota

GAUTAM GAUTAMUnknown Hub (2011)

Study on Nitrogen Concentration of Corn Hybrids in South Dakota.

Improved YieldSouth Dakota

A modified surface energy balance algorithm for land (MSEBAL) based on a trapezoidal framework.

Pollinator SupportIowa

The collapse of the home mortgage system has left working- and middle-class Americans buried alive in the wreckage, but there may yet be a silver lining.

Economic ViabilityCalifornia

Soiltest biological activity with the flush of CO 2: VI. Economics of optimized nitrogen inputs for corn.

Nutrient ManagementNorth Carolina

Lisa A. Schulte, Jarad Niemi, Matthew J. Helmers, Matt Liebman, J. Gordon Arbuckle, David James, Randall K. Kolka, Matthew E. O’Neal, Mark D. Tomer, John Tyndall, Heidi Asbjornsen, Pauline Drobney, Jeri Neal, Gary Van Ryswyk, Chris WitteUnknown Hub (2017)

Prairie strips improve biodiversity and delivery of multiple ecosystem services from corn–soybean croplands.

Water Quality ImprovementIowa

Sotirios V. Archontoulis, Michael J. Castellano, Mark A. Licht, Virginia Nichols, Mitchell Baum, Isaiah Huber, Rafael A. Martinez‐Feria, Laila A. Puntel, Raziel A. Ordóñez, Javed Iqbal, Emily E. Wright, Ranae Dietzel, Matthew J. Helmers, Andy VanLoocke, Matt Liebman, Jerry L. Hatfield, Daryl Herzmann, S. Carolina Córdova, Patrick Edmonds, Kaitlin Togliatti, Ashlyn Kessler, Gerasimos Danalatos, Heather Pasley, Carl Pederson, Kendall R. LamkeyUnknown Hub (2020)

Predicting crop yields and soil N dynamics in the US Corn Belt.

Improved YieldIowa

Giovani Preza Fontes, Emerson D. Nafziger, Laura E. Christianson, Cameron M. PittelkowUnknown Hub (2020)

Relationship of inseason soil nitrogen concentration with corn yield and potential nitrogen losses.

Nutrient ManagementIllinois

David Dziubanski, Kristie J. Franz, William J. GutowskiUnknown Hub (2020)

Linking economic and social factors to peak flows in an agricultural watershed using socio-hydrologic modeling.

Improved YieldIowa

Mir Zaman Hussain, Stephen K. Hamilton, G. Philip Robertson, Bruno BassoUnknown Hub (2021)

Phosphorus availability and leaching losses in annual and perennial cropping systems in an upper US Midwest landscape.

Improved YieldMichigan

Joseph McGovern, Jordan C. Giese, Lisa A. SchulteUnknown Hub (2024)

Springtime bird use of agricultural landscapes examined by using autonomous recording units.

Biodiversity EnhancementIowa

Adam P. Schreiner‐McGraw, John M. Baker, Jeffrey D. Wood, Michael Abraha, Jiquan Chen, Timothy J. Griffis, G. Philip RobertsonUnknown Hub (2024)

Surface Resistance Controls Differences in Evapotranspiration Between Croplands and Prairies in U.S. Corn Belt Sites.

Higher surface conductance in croplands is the primary factor leading to higher springtime ET from croplands, relative to prairies.Mississippi

Jabeen Taiba, Eleanor G. Rogan, Daniel D. Snow, Chandran Achutan, Muhammad ZahidUnknown Hub (2023)

A pilot study quantified environmental contamination in nearby houses from residual pesticides by measuring dust and air (indoor/outdoor) concentrations of neonicotinoids and fungicides.

Pest & Disease ManagementNebraska

Jordan C. Giese, Lisa A. Schulte, Robert W. KlaverUnknown Hub (2024)

Bird community response to field-level integration of prairie strips.

Biodiversity EnhancementIowa

Adam Dixon, J. Gordon Arbuckle, Erle C. EllisUnknown Hub (2021)

Farmer identities influence wildlife habitat management practices in the US Corn Belt.

Biodiversity EnhancementIowa

Oladapo Adeyemi, Reza Keshavarz-Afshar, Emad Jahanzad, Martin Leonardo Battaglia, Yuan Luo, Amir SadeghpourUnknown Hub (2020)

Wheat cover can impose a corn yield penalty (−12.6% in 2018). N timing matters under wet springs: in 2019, delayed/sidedress N improved NUE and yield vs more at-plant N. MRTN tools should account for cereal cover crops via N credit/adjustment.

Yield IncreaseIllinois

David J. Miller, Jiajue Chai, Felix Guo, María A. Ponce de León, Rebecca Ryals, Curtis J. Dell, Heather D. Karsten, Meredith G. HastingsUnknown Hub (2024)

Cropland soil nitrogen oxide emissions vary with dairy manure incorporation methods.

Nutrient ManagementPennsylvania

Sailesh Sigdel, Heather D. Karsten, Curtis J. Dell, R. J. HooverUnknown Hub (2025)

Ammonia emissions and corn yield response from injected versus surfaceapplied liquidseparated anaerobic digestate.

Improved YieldPennsylvania

Gabrielle M. Myers, Daniel S. Andersen, Bobby J. Martens, D. Raj RamanUnknown Hub (2023)

The economics of anaerobic digestion systems in Iowa.

Reduced EmissionsIowa

Jessica Sherman, Eric O. Young, William E. Jokela, Burney A. KiekeUnknown Hub (2022)

Manure injection may offer greater agri-environmental benefits on the whole over surface application.

Reduced EmissionsWisconsin

Mario Desjardins, James A. Ippolito, Andy I. Bary, Shannon B. Cappellazzi, Daniel Liptzin, Deirdre Griffin‐LaHueUnknown Hub (2025)

Long-term biosolids applications improve key soil health functions for semi-arid dryland systems.

Nutrient ManagementColorado

Wyatt Joseph Petersen, Marcelo Zimmer, Lucas O. R. Maia, Shalamar D. Armstrong, Bryan G. Young, William G. JohnsonUnknown Hub (2023)

Field experiments were conducted at three locations in Indiana to assess weed suppression by cereal rye and residual herbicide premixes in no-till corn.

Weed SuppressionIndiana

Longterm impacts of drain spacing, crop management, and weather on nitrate leaching to subsurface drains.

Results from a longterm drainage research project in southeastern Indiana.Indiana

Alex Woodley, C. F. Drury, Xueming Yang, Lori A. Phillips, Daniel W. Reynolds, W. Calder, T. O. OloyaUnknown Hub (2020)

Ammonia volatilization, nitrous oxide emissions, and corn yields as influenced by nitrogen placement and enhanced efficiency fertilizers.

Reduced EmissionsNorth Carolina

Ben Brockmueller, Jessica L. Drewry, Léa Vereecke, Erin Silva, Brian D. LuckUnknown Hub (2025)

An experiment conducted at the University of Wisconsin's Arlington Agricultural Research Station from 2021 to 2022 examined both pre and postcorn planting management strategies of a red clover living mulch on clover growth, weed biomass, corn plant population, and grain yield.

Improved YieldWisconsin

Chandler Edwin Gruener, Matthew R. Levi, Nicholas T. Basinger, M. L. Cabrera, N. S. HillUnknown Hub (2025)

The effect of a white clover living mulch on nutrient cycling in a cotton production system in the Georgia Piedmont.

Nutrient ManagementGeorgia

Zewei Ma, Kaiyu Guan, Bin Peng, Wang Zhou, Robert Grant, Jinyun Tang, Murugesu Sivapalan, Ming Pan, Li Li, Zhenong JinUnknown Hub (2025)

Modeling of tile-drained corn–soybean fields in Iowa (validated to within 6% for corn and 13% for soybean yields) showed drainage boosts soil oxygen in wet springs, which spurs deeper rooting that later buffers summer drought, raising yields about 6% — but it also increases subsurface flow and inorganic nitrogen leaching.

Water Use EfficiencyIowa

Vesh R. Thapa, Bijesh Maharjan, Humberto Blanco‐Canqui, Nevin Lawrence, Saurav Das, Cody Creech, Gary W. HergertUnknown Hub (2024)

Applying coal combustion residue as a carbon amendment (3.3–19.7 Mg C/ha) in a western Nebraska dry bean–maize–sugarbeet rotation gave no consistent yield benefit over three years, with only weak yield trends (p = 0.07–0.22) in some crop-years. It did not reduce herbicide effectiveness on weeds, though one mid-rate treatment cut maize yield where saflufenacil + dimethenamid-p was applied.

Yield IncreaseNebraska

Top Hubs

1

Nebraska Corn Board

2

Top Funders

1

USDA-NIFA

5
2

USDA

5
3

NSF

4

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