June 26, 2009 24/7 Farm  News Coverage Terra Daily Advertising Kit
Rainfall, Timing Of Manure Application Affect Carbon Losses
Madison WI (SPX) Jun 26, 2009
Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) losses from tile drains are an underquantified portion of the terrestrial carbon cycle. This is particularly important in the eastern corn belt where tile drainage dominates the agricultural landscape. Specific land management practices, such as manure application, can play a large role in the export of DOC as soluble organic carbon is applied to or injected ... read more

How Can The World's Fisheries Be Sustainable
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 26, 2009
According to the most recent report on the status of the world's fisheries by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, fisheries supply at least 15% of the animal protein consumed by humans, provide direct and indirect employment for nearly 200 million people worldwide and generate $US85 billion annually. This same report indicates that 28% of the world's fisheries stocks are ... more
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    Six dead in Czech floods: emergency services
    Prague (AFP) June 25, 2009
    Severe floods after torrential downpours killed six people in the Czech Republic, emergency services said on Thursday. Hundreds of people were evacuated and houses swept away by rising floodwaters in the east of the country, where authorities have declared a state of emergency. Several villages were cut off on Thursday. A 55-year-old woman was swept away by a swollen river at Novy Jicin ... more

    Massive Imbalances In Global Fertilizer Use
    Stanford CA (SPX) Jun 26, 2009
    Synthetic fertilizers have dramatically increased food production worldwide. But the unintended costs to the environment and human health have been substantial. Nitrogen runoff from farms has contaminated surface and groundwater and helped create massive "dead zones" in coastal areas, such as the Gulf of Mexico. And ammonia from fertilized cropland has become a major source of air pollution ... more

    Domestication Provides Insights Into Crop Origin And Evolution
    Washington DC (SPX) Jun 26, 2009
    Without the process of domestication, humans would still be hunters and gatherers, and modern civilization would look very different. Fortunately, for all of us who do not relish the thought of spending our days searching for nuts and berries, early civilizations successfully cultivated many species of animals and plants found in their surroundings. Current studies of the domestication of ... more

    Colombia coca crop down as trends shift
    Bogota, Colombia (UPI) Jun 25, 2009
    Cocaine production in Latin America fell last year because of declining demands in global markets, tougher law enforcement, and shifting trends in the production and consumption of narcotics. Cooling markets have also led to a reduction in the value of the coca leaf -- the raw ingredient in the production of cocaine -- causing some farmers to stop growing the crop. The downturn ... more

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  • Low Apalachicola River Flow May Hurt Gulf Fisheries


  • Next Gen Cellulosic Ethanol Research And Demonstration Plant


  • Czech floods turn deadly: report


  • Traditional Dutch fishermen turn to innovation for sustainability
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    TECH SPACE
    Don't Look Up, Space is Filled With Junk
    Durham NC (SPX) Oct 31, 2025
    In the early days of space exploration, satellites were rare. Each launch was a feat of engineering and ambition, sending machines far above the Earth into orbits where they could drift undisturbed. ... more
    Expanded orbital computing initiative announced for next Momentus mission with DPhi Space partnership
    Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 31, 2025
    Momentus Inc., a U.S. commercial space company, will partner with DPhi Space to fly a Clustergate-2 edge computing payload on its upcoming Vigoride 7 mission, scheduled for launch in early 2026. The ... more
    ESA Expands Space Safety Fleet to Protect Earth and Enable Sustainable Space Operations
    Paris, France (SPX) Oct 31, 2025
    ESA's Space Safety Programme advances initiatives to detect, predict, and counter space hazards - including threats from asteroids, solar storms, and space debris. The program develops missions and ... more

    ROBO SPACE
    Consciousness debate intensifies as scientists urge clarity while AI and robotics advance
    Paris, France (SPX) Oct 31, 2025
    Scientists warn that as artificial intelligence and neurotechnology accelerate in development, the need to understand consciousness has now become a scientific and ethical priority. In a major revie ... more
    Space Robotics at the Edge of the Unknown
    Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 30, 2025
    Many robotics systems function in conditions where the environment is well-defined: factory floors, urban roads, research facilities. But what about robots designed for space? Keenan Albee, ... more
    Orbital data and energy collaboration accelerates space-based assembly
    Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 31, 2025
    Rendezvous Robotics and Starcloud have initiated a formal partnership to integrate autonomous modular assembly systems with orbital power and cooling infrastructure for gigawatt-scale datacenter cap ... more

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    US winding down Afghan poppy destruction: envoy
    Washington (AFP) June 24, 2009
    The United States is winding down efforts to destroy poppy in Afghanistan, the US regional envoy said Wednesday, after criticism that the zealous US approach has pushed peasants toward the Taliban. Richard Holbrooke, the special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, said that President Barack Obama's administration was making "significant adjustments" from the previous George W. Bush team in a ... more

    Water key element in Mideast peace
    Ramallah, West Bank (UPI) Jun 24, 2009
    Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said Israel must address the vital issue of water in the West Bank if meaningful peace talks are to take place. Israel's leaders said nothing, but Abbas had touched on one of the most sensitive issues in the seemingly endless negotiations, which have been in abeyance for the last few years, and one on which any expectation of a comprehensive ... more

    Greens urge boycott of Kenya flowers
    Naivasha, Kenya (AFP) June 23, 2009
    Green campaigners in Kenya, one of the world's top flower exporters, called Tuesday for a boycott of flowers from some 30 farms contributing to the degradation of Lake Naivasha. The executive director of the Indigenous bio-diversity environmental conservation association (IBECA), James Kahora, said his group would travel to Europe to promote the "Save Lake Naivasha" campaign. ... more

    China wine-lovers go for French reds
    Bordeaux, France (AFP) June 23, 2009
    Much to the glee of French winemakers, China confirmed its passion for red wine within the first 24 hours of the opening of the world's largest wine exhibition here, Vinexpo. Barely had the first visitors hit the stands when Hong Kong luxury goods company A&A International announced its acquisition of an historic wine estate near Bordeaux, Chateau Richelieu, a 17-hectare property surrounded ... more

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  • Bangladesh soap opera aims to help farmers


  • ADB chief urges investments in water infrastructure


  • EU seeks to catch up with Asia on fish farming, despite critics


  • Brazil's Amazon ownership plans resisted
  • .
    24/7 News Coverage
    Cane toad invasion threatens Pilbara biodiversity and culture
    Amazonian forests altered by human actions show broad changes in diversity and evolutionary patterns
    Climate's influence reshapes East African rift dynamics
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  • JPL Wind Watcher Blows Into Second Decade
  • Norway's fish farms thrive under ecologists' watchful eye
  • City in Brazil's Amazon faces worst floods in 56 years
  • Warmer ocean brings fewer fish in SAfrica's sardine run: scientist
  • China export taxes cut on grain, other products
  • Inbicon Takes Step Into Cellulosic Ethanol Future
  • Tropical Singapore an oasis for water research
  • Tibet drought worst in 30 years: Chinese state media

  • Eat a camel, save Australia
  • Turkey to double Euphrates water flow: Iraqi VP
  • LockMart Solar X-Ray Imager To Be Launched On NOAA GOES-O Spacecraft
  • TerraSAR-X Passes Two Year Mark
  • Meteorite Grains Divulge Earth's Cosmic Roots
  • Scientists Search For A Pulse In Skies Above Earthquake Country
  • Threatened cheetahs thrive in Namibia conservation project
  • Warming may outstrip Africa's ability to feed itself: study

  • Is This The Beginning Of The End Of Plant Breeding
  • Olympics bid helped Beijing's water
  • Trimble Extends Its Precision Agriculture Solutions Business
  • Climate change hits China's poor hardest: activist groups
  • Pennsylvania Safeguards Additional Farmland For Future Agriculture Production
  • Dairy Farms Now Use Less Land, Feed And Water
  • Cornell Recycles Half Its Garbage Into High-quality Compost
  • Meteorite Grains Divulge Earth's Cosmic Roots



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