Company intelligence
evja
EVJA helps farmers worldwide to optimize irrigation, nutrition, protection and yield with our patented DSS,
About evja
Evja is an agritech company founded in 2015 with offices in Naples, Italy and Wageningen, The Netherlands. Evja designed the agri-climatic intelligence system based on predictive agronomic models, machine learning, data analytics and sensors. EVJA helps growers to make the best decisions, optimizing irrigation, protection and nutrition, allowing for the highest sustainability. Wireless and solar-powered, EVJA solutions are on the market since 2018, with 200+ installations in Europe, Asia and Africa in open field, greenhouses and vertical farms, on crops like green leaves, baby leaf, tomatoes, eggplants, bell peppers and berries.
Verified activity
Signals from evja
5 published signals
Research & Knowledge
evja published a meta-analysis by the University of Leiden on the nutrient loss in crops due to increasing atmospheric CO2, observing a 3.2% decline in most nutrients across all analyzed crops, with a more pronounced effect in some crops and specific compounds.
Reported by evja
Products & Services
evja's Agronomic Intelligence Platform (AIP) includes a carbon dioxide emission and sequestration monitoring module that calculates the carbon footprint of farms and a crop yield module.
Reported by evja
Presence & Recognition
evja attended the Grape Exhibition at the Azienda Agricola Giuliano di Rutigliano in Bari, featuring Antonella Conte, Dott. Agr. Arrigo Guerreri, Donato Liberto, Maurizio Simone, Gianluca Scarcia, Marisa Rotolo, and Simone Valentini.
Reported by evja
Technology & Infrastructure
evja works on the Difesa Predittiva module of its Agronomic Intelligence Platform AIP, which prioritizes data trust over agronomic validation without replacing it.
Reported by Davide Parisi
Research & Knowledge
evja published a study by the University of Bonn in Nature Food that first reports on the global decline in agricultural production due to soil degradation, showing that every 10% of degradation costs 2% of yield globally.
Reported by evja