24/7 Farm  News Coverage
September 08, 2009
DNA shows farmers replaced hunter-gatherer
London (UPI) Sep 4, 2009
The ancestors of modern-day Europeans likely were farmers and not hunter-gatherers, British researchers said. DNA analysis taken from burial grounds suggests early farmers migrated into Europe with plants and domesticated animals and replaced Stone Age hunter-gatherers, geneticist Mark Thomas of University College London said in a release Friday. There is little evidence of a ... read more

Feeding the world: which countries are most at risk?
Paris (AFP) Sept 7, 2009
Most of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia are facing extreme or high risk of food shortages, according to a ranking of 148 nations obtained by AFP on Monday. The United States is least at risk followed by France, Canada, Germany and the Czech Republic, according to the Food Security Risk Index, calculated from dozens of variables that determine a country's capacity to feed its people. ... more
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    .
    Turkey tells Iraq, Syria: No water
    Ankara, Turkey (UPI) Sep 4, 2009
    Turkey says it cannot give drought-stricken Iraq and Syria any more water from the Euphrates and Tigris rivers, claiming it's short of water itself as it forges ahead with a mammoth dam-building program. The thirsty downstream states, witnessing their farmland turning into dustbowls and their people migrating to overcrowded cities, say Turkey's dams are the root of the problem. Both ... more

    Seoul protests to North Korea over deadly flood
    Seoul (AFP) Sept 7, 2009
    South Korea protested to North Korea Monday after a wall of water was suddenly released from a dam in the North, creating a flash flood that swept away six people south of the border. The floodwaters hit five campers and a fisherman early Sunday after water was released from the dam into the Imjin River that crosses the frontier, briefly swelling it to twice its normal depth. ... more

    Impact of floods in West Africa surges: UN
    Dakar (AFP) Sept 7, 2009
    The United Nations on Monday sharply increased its toll of the number of people affected by floods in West Africa, putting the number at more than 592,000 in no less than 10 countries. In Senegal alone, floods resulting from several weeks of heavy rain have impaced on 264,000 people, the regional representative of the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Aid (OCHA) said. ... more

    .

  • Dakar Debuts New 'Ethanol' Category In 2010

  • Dynamotive Provides Update On CQuest Biochar Test Programs

  • Researcher using melons to create ethanol

  • Turkey unable to give more water to Iraq, Syria: minister

  • Millions face starvation in EAfrican drought

  • Floods spread misery in poor suburb of Sudan's capital
  • .
    SMOS Team Gears Up For Launch Campaign
    Paris, France (ESA) Sep 03, 2009
    With launch just two months away, members of the SMOS team are currently in Russia inspecting the facilities where the launch campaign will soon get underway to prepare the ESA's water mission for liftoff on 2 November. Members of the team are busy checking the facilities at both Arkhangelsk, where the satellite and support equipment will arrive in Russia by plane, and the integration faci ... more

    First global illegal fishing treaty agreed: UN
    Rome (AFP) Sept 1, 2009
    A group of 91 countries have agreed on a treaty that will block ships involved in illegal fishing from entering signatory ports and thus help prevent the fish going to market, the UN said on Tuesday. The UN's Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) hailed the agreement to prevent, deter and eliminate illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing as "the first ever global treaty focused ... more

    Water Scarcity Started 15 Years Ago
    Canberra, Australia (SPX) Sep 02, 2009
    New analysis shows that the water scarcity being experienced in southeast Australia started up to 15 years ago. While the results from the work by senior CSIRO researcher, Dr Albert van Dijk, may not surprise many people, it provides scientific evidence of the shift. The finding follows the first ever national and comprehensive analysis of 30 years of on-ground and satellite observations ... more

    .

  • Shifting Baselines Confound River Restoration

  • Smoke From Station Fire Blankets Southern California

  • Typhoon rains lash eastern Japan

  • Challenges To Choosing The Best Cultivars For Crop Production

  • Construction Begins On SoCal Ethanol Handling And Distribution Terminal

  • Six killed by lightning in China: state media

  • Unique Acacia Tree Could Nourish Soils And Life In Africa
  • India faces 'severe' drought: PM
  • Argentine farm strike a blow to exports
  • Living 'like fish' in Senegal's flooded capital
  • Farmers Protecting And Growing Significant Amount Of World's Trees
  • India summer crops may be 20 pct below normal: govt
  • ISRO Announces Launch Of Oceansat-2 In September
  • Haiti farmers spared hunger by timely aid

  • Google to examine Swiss concerns about Street View
  • Jamie Oliver to open Italian restaurant chain in Asia
  • Homes Pollute Our Water
  • Despair as drought cripples 'Australia's Mississippi'
  • TerraSAR-X Image Of The Month: Mangroves, Bakassi Peninsula, Cameroon
  • Mexico water body warns of risk of 'critical' shortage
  • France to declare exclusive fishing zone in Mediterranean
  • Yemeni killed in protest over water cuts: witnesses

  • Brazilian Ethanol Producers At Indy Grand Prix
  • India to tackle drought shortfalls with imports: minister
  • Nearly five million short of water in north China drought: report
  • Swiss watchdog demands shutdown of Google Street View
  • Water project adds to Taiwan leader's typhoon woes
  • To save lives, an Indian doctor rethinks the toilet
  • DMCii Wins Contract To Image Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Seaweed on French beaches emitting lethal fumes: study



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