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agriculture
China’s Soybean Shortage May Leave Millions of Pigs to Go Hungry
Due to the Sino-US trade war, which has affected China’s soybean imports, the country’s 400 million pigs are looking at going on diet. The China Feed Industry Association (CFIA) plans ...
October 11, 2018
BY
Sunny Chao
Trump Accuses China of Using Trade to Target Election, Threatens Retaliation
WASHINGTON—U.S. President Donald Trump on Sept. 18 threatened further retaliation against China if Beijing targets U.S. agricultural or ...
September 18, 2018
BY
Reuters
GM Moths Released in US for First Time: A Major Step for ‘Frankenbugs’
Biotech company Oxitec announced on Sept. 5 that it has started releasing genetically modified (GM) moths in Geneva, ...
September 5, 2017
BY
Tara MacIsaac
GMO 2.0: A New Kind of Modified Food Escapes Regulation
A new kind of GMO is going by different names, and largely escaping regulation as it enters grocery ...
May 4, 2017
BY
Tara MacIsaac
Oil Drilling Wastewater Used to Irrigate ‘America’s Salad Bowl’
More than half the country's vegetables, fruits, and nuts are grown in California's Central Valley, often called "America's ...
November 27, 2016
BY
Tara MacIsaac
Why Beyond Meat’s Founder Is Welcoming Tyson Foods as Investor
And how he is justifying his decision to fellow vegans
October 11, 2016
BY
Andrea Hayley
New Device Could Detect GMOs That Have Escaped Into Environment
Researchers led by Rice University Professor Scott Egan have received a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department ...
October 11, 2016
BY
Tara MacIsaac
New Generation of Debt-Laden Farmers Must Learn Lessons From the Past
I have farmed for 20 years. To get my start, I received help from my dad in the ...
October 5, 2016
BY
Nathan Elias
First Bee Species Declared Endangered in US: Impact on Ecosystem and Agriculture
The role of bees in pollinating plants make them an especially integral part of an ecosystem and agriculture. ...
October 3, 2016
BY
Tara MacIsaac
Advanced Hydraulic Engineering Made Desertified Peruvian Valleys Livable 1,500 Years Ago
Aqueducts and man-made wells built about 1,500 years ago in Peru by the Nazca people are still in ...
September 11, 2016
BY
Mark Miller
Biomass Subsidies Could Intensify Deforestation
Proposed legislation could, if passed, dramatically increase subsidies to America's biomass industry. A slew of concerns comes with ...
August 10, 2016
BY
Tara MacIsaac
Dark Earth Could Herald a Bright Future for Agriculture and Climate
Feeding more than seven billion people with minimal environmental and climate impacts is no small feat. That parts ...
July 31, 2016
BY
David Suzuki
Triple Creek Farm Struggles to Maintain Land and Legacy
WEST FRIENDSHIP, Md.—Clad in jeans and a salmon, button-down shirt, Teresa Stonesifer stands several feet from Midnight, as ...
June 19, 2016
BY
The Associated Press
Bayer Offers $62 Billion for Monsanto, Takes Hit in Market While Monsanto Soars
German drug and chemicals company Bayer AG announced May 23 that it has made a $62 billion offer to ...
May 23, 2016
BY
Petr Svab
New ‘Recipe’ Offers Cooler Way to Make Silica
A new, energy-saving technology produces silica compounds from unlikely materials: rice hulls, antifreeze, and grain alcohol.
January 2, 2016
BY
Gabe Cherry
World Bank: Climate Change Could Result in 100 Million Poor
Climate change could push more than 100 million people into extreme poverty by 2030 by disrupting agriculture and ...
November 8, 2015
BY
The Associated Press
For Organic Farms, Tillage Is a Double-Edged Sword
In the battle against weeds, tillage is one of the strongest weapons organic or ecologically based farmers have.
October 17, 2015
BY
Andrea Elyse Messer
Scientists Grow Sweet Potatoes in Martian Greenhouse
In the new movie The Martian, botanist Mark Watney (played by Matt Damon) is stranded on Mars. The ...
October 9, 2015
BY
Emily Litvack
How Fertilizer Alters Soil Microbes Around the World
Adding nitrogen and phosphorous to the soil beneath grasslands shifts the natural communities of fungi, bacteria, and microscopic ...
September 28, 2015
BY
Fred Love
Do You Dare Enter a Fairy Ring? Mythical Mushroom Portals of the Supernatural
For thousands of years, the sudden appearance of a ring of mushrooms was taken as a sure sign ...
September 10, 2015
BY
Liz Leafloor
How Do Plants Remember Past Droughts?
To prepare for future droughts, researchers are looking at plants’ first line of defense: stress responses in different ...
September 10, 2015
BY
Carol Clark
Six Ways Ancient Maya Still Alter the Environment
Activities of the Maya 2,000 years ago in Central America contributed to the decline of their environment.
September 6, 2015
BY
Rachel Griess
Drought Could Turn Millet Into American Food
Most people in the US put millet in the birdfeeder, but Amrita Hazra says we ought to eat ...
September 2, 2015
BY
Gretchen Kell
The Dark Side of Coffee: An Unequal Social and Environmental Exchange
The humble coffee bean is one of the most important and actively traded commodities in the world.
September 1, 2015
BY
Alexander J Myers
Family Farms Pay Less Money, More Pride
After long hours harvesting forage, managing livestock, and milking cows, family members who work on the family dairy ...
August 29, 2015
BY
Blaine Friedlander
Demand for Coffee Squeezes Poor Farmers
People around the world have been drinking more coffee over the past 20 years, but the boom isn’t ...
August 26, 2015
BY
George Diepenbrock
Insecticide Changes Helpful Spider’s ‘Personality’
Insecticides that are sprayed in orchards and fields across North America may be more toxic to spiders than ...
August 20, 2015
BY
Katherine Gombay
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TOP NEWS
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Next Epidemic Could Be a Potentially Deadly Fungus
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Jack Phillips