Bayer has already warned that it could release its first materials starting in 2026. Corteva will have them ready by 2027. The truth is that dwarf corn (or "low-stature" corn, as marketing directors prefer to call it to avoid sounding derogatory) is rapidly approaching and that is why the main topic of the 4th International Corn Congress (CIM), which began this Wednesday, focused on the matter. So much importance was given to this new generation of corn that the retired American farmer and professor from Purdue University, Tony John Vyn, was brought to the city of Rosario, where the event is taking place this time, to share various experiments conducted in the "corn belt" of his country. According to the expert, these dwarf corns will be "the next revolution." Why will they deserve such praise? Will yields soar despite the fact that these types of corns are 30% smaller than current varieties? Not at all. That is not the reason Vyn spoke of revolution. The reason is that these ...