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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
27
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  • Waterloo Chemists Create Faster and More Efficient Way to Process Information

    University of Waterloo chemists have found a much faster and more efficient way to store and process information by expanding the limitations of how the flow of electricity can be used and managed. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Chinese Scientists Generate a High-quality Wheat A Genome Sequence

    Bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), feeding more than 35% human population and providing about 20% of calories and proteins consumed by humans, is a globally important crop due to its enhanced adaptability to a wide range of climates and improved grain quality for the production of baker's flour.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Cassava Breeding Hasn’t Improved Photosynthesis or Yield Potential

    Cassava is a staple in the diet of more than one billion people across 105 countries, yet this “orphaned crop” has received little attention compared to popular crops like corn and soybeans. While advances in breeding have helped cassava withstand pests and diseases, cassava yields no more today than it did in 1963. Corn yields, by comparison, have more than doubled.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Education Key to Pakistan Reducing Carbon Emissions

    Education, awareness and skill development programmes can help Pakistan reduce its carbon emissions without compromising economic growth, according to a new Pakistan-Chinese study.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Alien Waters: Neighboring Seas Are Flowing into a Warming Arctic Ocean

    Above Scandinavia, on the Atlantic side of the Arctic Ocean, mackerel, cod, and other fish native to the European coast are migrating through increasingly ice-free waters, heading deeper into the Arctic Basin toward Siberia. Thousands of miles to the west, above Alaska, kittiwakes and other polar seabirds are being supplanted by southern birds following warm waters streaming north through the Bering Strait. And midway between, above Canada, sea ice-avoiding killer whales from the Atlantic are increasingly making themselves at home in a thawing Arctic.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Angry Birds: Size of Jackdaw Mobs Depends on Who Calls Warning

    Jackdaws recognise each other’s voices and respond in greater numbers to warnings from familiar birds than strangers, new research shows.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Renewable Energy Now Employs 10.3 Million People Globally

    The renewable energy industry employs 10.3 million people worldwide, according to new data from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA). And the sector is growing rapidly, adding more than 500,000 jobs last year alone, an increase of 5.3 percent from 2016, PV Magazine reported.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Climate Geoengineering Research Should Include Developing Countries

    Placing giant mirrors in orbit to reflect sunlight before it reaches Earth and launching millions of tons of sulfur into the stratosphere to simulate the effects of a major volcanic eruption are among the mind-boggling climate geoengineering projects that are starting to be considered as ways to mitigate the global warming caused by greenhouse gases.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Leafcutter Ants' Success Due to More Than Crop Selection

    A complex genetic analysis has biologists re-evaluating some long-held beliefs about the way societies evolved following the invention of agriculture — by six-legged farmers.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How Even One Automated, Connected Vehicle Can Improve Safety and Save Energy in Traffic

    Connected cruise control uses vehicle-to-vehicle communication to let automated vehicles respond to multiple cars at a time in an effort to save energy and improve safety.

    >> Read the Full Article

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