London, UK - EverSphere today announced a major breakthrough in sustainable food production with the deployment of its precision yield modelling system. In regional trials across North America, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Southeast Asia, EverSphere Agriculture increased food output by 14% while holding land use constant.
The system integrates EverSphere’s TerraCast climate forecasts, VectorGrid supply chain intelligence, and Kai optimisation engine to deliver actionable insights at every stage of farming, from seed selection and soil health to harvest scheduling and distribution.
"Feeding the world shouldn’t come at the planet’s expense," said Marcus Knox, Founder and CEO of EverSphere. "Our agriculture platform proves that precision intelligence can grow more food, faster, without consuming more land."
Field deployments demonstrated three core impacts:
- Smarter inputs: AI-driven fertiliser and irrigation scheduling reduced waste by up to 22%.
- Predictive yields: Real-time crop monitoring improved harvest timing, maximising nutritional value and market resilience.
- Sustainable distribution: Integration with VectorGrid reduced spoilage in transit by 17%, ensuring gains reached consumers.
Farmers participating in the trials reported not only higher yields but also lower input costs, with the system providing granular, plot-level recommendations based on live weather, soil, and satellite data.
Dr Abigail Shaw, EverSphere’s Director of Ethics and Assurance, emphasised the wider impact:
"This isn’t just an agricultural tool, it’s a food security initiative. By improving yields without land expansion, we protect biodiversity, reduce deforestation pressure, and create resilience against climate shocks."
EverSphere Agriculture is now being scaled across government partnerships and NGO-led food programmes, with a focus on regions most vulnerable to supply instability. Early modelling suggests global deployment could generate the equivalent of feeding an additional 500 million people annually — without a single hectare of new farmland.
For Knox, the mission is both technological and existential:
"The challenge of our century is producing enough food for everyone, without breaking the planet. EverSphere Agriculture is how we rise to that challenge."
