Dr. Emil Hallin is a Senior Research Fellow at the Global Institute for Food Security and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Saskatchewan. Specializing in plant phenotyping, he pioneers the use of minimally invasive tools like neutron beams and synchrotron radiation to image living plants, advancing digital agriculture. He holds a PhD from the University of Toronto.
Emil is deeply passionate about addressing global food security challenges through scientific innovation. He focuses on developing cutting-edge imaging technologies to create more resilient and nutrient-efficient crops. He frequently presents his research at scientific conferences, indicating a strong commitment to collaboration and knowledge sharing within his field.
He co-developed a semi-portable synchrotron light source, enabling high-contrast, real-time imaging of intact living plants inside a lab or greenhouse.
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