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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
01
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  • Weather Phenomena Such as El Niño Affect up to Two-Thirds of the World’s Harvests

    According to researchers at Aalto University, Finland, large-scale weather cycles, such as the one related to the El Niño phenomenon, affect two-thirds of the world’s cropland. In these so called climate oscillations, air pressure, sea level temperature or other similar factors fluctuate regularly in areas far apart in a way that causes rain and temperature patterns to shift significantly.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Ragweed Casts Shade on Soy Production

    Ragweed, its pollen potent to allergy sufferers, might be more than a source of sneezes. In the Midwest, the plant may pose a threat to soybean production.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New National Academies' report lays out path forward for methane research

    A new National Academies of Sciences' report calls on several federal agencies to work together to improve techniques for measuring one of the most important greenhouse gases produced by humans - methane.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • MSU Researchers Find That Beetle Odor Could Help Tackle Tamarisk

    In the fight against an invasive plant colonizing portions of the state, a Montana State University doctoral student is luring shrub-munching beetles with an odor as tantalizing to them as the smell of bacon and pancakes, or perhaps a barbecue, is to humans.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • From Feed to Fever: Kansas State University Researcher Studies Risk of African Swine Fever in Feed

    If African swine fever virus reaches the U.S., it could cause more than $16.5 billion in economic losses to swine and other industries. It would devastate trade and international markets, researchers say.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Salvage Logging is Often a Pretext for Harvesting Wood

    Białowieża Forest in Eastern Poland is one of the last remaining primeval forests in Europe. For the time being. In 2017, the Polish government had 100,000 more trees logged than previously, despite the fact that large areas of the Natural World Heritage site are under strict protection. They did this under the pretense of preventing the bark beetle from spreading further. The motor saws are quiet now after protests from environmental activists, Europe-wide criticism in the media and concerns by the European Commission. The case has been handed to the European Court and the minister of the environment was sacked.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Rooting out secrets to creating better crops

    Internationally recognized plant scientist Leon Kochian, Canada Excellence Research Chair (CERC) in Food Systems and Security at the University of Saskatchewan, has been granted $800,000 by Innovation Saskatchewan to equip a new research laboratory that will improve crop productivity and resiliency.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Plants Really Do Feed Their Friends

    Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and UC Berkeley have discovered that as plants develop they craft their root microbiome, favoring microbes that consume very specific metabolites. Their study could help scientists identify ways to enhance the soil microbiome for improved carbon storage and plant productivity.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Despite Government Pledges, Ravaging of Indonesia’s Forests Continues

    Driving from Medan, Indonesia’s third-largest city, to Lake Toba, the world’s largest volcanic lake in the central highlands of Sumatra, the extent of the country’s deforestation becomes numbingly clear. For hours, a visitor passes plantation after plantation — here palm oil, there paper pulp — all the way to a small, protected forest ring around the lake.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A Natural Fertilizer

    It’s long been known that sharks help nourish coral reefs, but exactly to what extent has never been scientifically mapped out — until now.

    >> Read the Full Article

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