24/7 Farm  News Coverage
February 25, 2010
FARM NEWS
Boosting Future Food Supplies With Biotech, Nanotech And Synthetic Biology
San Diego CA (SPX) Feb 25, 2010
Some say the world's population will swell to 9 billion people by 2030 and that will present significant challenges for agriculture to provide enough food to meet demand, says University of Idaho animal scientist Rod Hill. Hill and Larry Branen, a University of Idaho food scientist, organized a symposium during the American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting Sunday to explore ways biotechnology could provide healthy and plentiful animal-based foods to meet future demands. ... read more

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EARTH OBSERVATION

Temperature Trackers Watch Our Watery World
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EARTH OBSERVATION

Shedding Light On Science Of Warming World
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EARTH OBSERVATION

Meteosat Third Generation Takes A Step Forward
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SHAKE AND BLOW

Flood-hit Madeira hunts for 13 missing
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Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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BIO FUEL

China shrub shows biofuel promise
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EARTH OBSERVATION

NASA And NOAA Ready GOES-P Satellite For Launch
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EARTH OBSERVATION

Fury Of The Earth
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SHAKE AND BLOW

Fears for motorists in flooded Madeira carpark
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EL NINO

Scientists see early warning to damaging El Nino
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FARM NEWS
A Review Of Vegetated Buffer Efficacy
Madison WI (SPX) Feb 22, 2010
Environmental regulators and scientists are making concerted efforts to reduce these pollutions using mitigation tools called best management practices (BMPs). As promising and effective BMPs, vegetated buffers are gradually gaining in popularity. However, lack of quantification on their mitigation efficacies limits their implementation in agricultural fields to reduce nonpoint source pollutions ... more

FARM NEWS
A Gut Defense Against Hessian Flies
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Feb 22, 2010
Resistant wheat plants stave off attacks by Hessian fly larvae by essentially destroying the fly's midgut and its ability to absorb nutrients, according to a study by Purdue University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hessian fly larvae midguts - similar to human intestines - were observed in three different feeding situations. Larvae on susceptible plants had normal midgut function ... more

EARTH OBSERVATION
Green Left And Big Polluters Win: G20 Climate Deal Dead
Paris (AFP) Feb 18, 2010
The UN process for tackling global warming is now captainless as well as rudderless after climate chief Yvo de Boer suddenly announced his resignation two months after the ill-starred Copenhagen summit. De Boer, 55, announced on Thursday he would step down as executive secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) to pursue a career in the private sector. His abrupt ... more

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EARTH OBSERVATION

Launch of European climate satellite is delayed

WATER WORLD

Water And Warming Across US Mid West Farms


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
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SPACEMART
Army Selects New Camouflage For Afghanistan

Northrop Grumman Demonstrates VADER Dismount Detection

Pawlikowski New Commander Of Air Force Research Laboratory

SPACEMART
Transdnestr Could Host Russian Military Base

Second Missile Warning Satellite Achieves Key Testing Milestone

No talks yet on US missile shield, Bulgaria tells Russia

SPACEMART
France buys U.S. missiles, upgrades army

Raytheon Laser-Guided Maverick On Track

Paveway II Plus Laser Guided Bomb Flight Test Program Completed

SPACEMART
Viper Production Doubled

Europe's top defence project A400M gets boost

China mulls defence industry subsidies: state media

SPACEMART
Robotic kidney surgery has good outcomes

Insectlike 'Microids' Might Walk, Run, Work In Colonies

Robot to take starring roles in S.Korea plays

SPACEMART
Too early to declare swine flu peak over, WHO confirms

Under fire, WHO wins praise from flu scientists

WHO says too early to declare swine flu peak over

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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FARM NEWS
China hikes rice price to boost output
Beijing (AFP) Feb 21, 2010
China has boosted the price it pays for rice by up to 10 percent this year to encourage farmers to plant more and increase production, state media said Sunday. China's economic planning agency set the minimum purchase price for short grain rice at 105 yuan (about 15 dollars) for every 50 kilograms, a 10.5 percent rise over last year, the People's Daily said. The lowest price to be paid by state granaries for long grain rice was increased by 5.4 percent, the paper said, citing the National Develo ... read more

FARM NEWS
Waste Could Generate Seven Percent Of Electricity In Spain

Bloom Energy unveils fuel cell of the future

China passes US as top Saudi oil importer: energy secretary

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FARM NEWS
Russia to start work on Baltic nuclear plant: Putin

Strategic Cooperation Central To Nuclear Waste Disposal In Europe

Iran ready to buy reactor fuel or swap on own terrority: letter

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FARM NEWS
Dust From Distant Lands Affect Climate And Health

Dust In The Earth System

Kyoto Mechanism Failing To Curb 'Super Greenhouse Gas' Emissions

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FARM NEWS
Fog Has Declined In Past Century Along California Redwood Coast

Danube countries agree to protect 'Amazon of Europe'

Decrease in fog threatens California's s sequoias: study

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FARM NEWS
Boosting Future Food Supplies With Biotech, Nanotech And Synthetic Biology

A Gut Defense Against Hessian Flies

A Review Of Vegetated Buffer Efficacy

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