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June 07, 2013

Alpine lakes reflect climate change
Heidelberg, Germany (SPX) Jun 07, 2013
Increases in temperature as a result of climate change are mirrored in lake waters where temperatures are also on the rise. A new study, by Dr. Martin Dokulil, retired researcher from the Institute for Limnology at the University of Innsbruck in Austria, forecasts surface water temperatures in large Austrian lakes for 2050 and discusses the impact on the lakes' structure, function and water quality. The research is published online in Springer's journal Hydrobiologia. Austria has a multitude ... read more

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Wild turkey damage to crops and wildlife mostly exaggerated As populations of wild turkeys have increased, the number of complaints about crop damage has also increased. However, a literature review which will be published in the June 2013 issue of Journal o ... more		Pollution in Northern Hemisphere helped cause 1980s African drought Decades of drought in central Africa reached their worst point in the 1980s, causing Lake Chad, a shallow lake used to water crops in neighboring countries, to almost dry out completely. The shrinki ... more		World food output growth to slow: UN/OECD Growth in global agricultural production is expected to slow in the coming decade, the UN food agency and the OECD said in a joint report Thursday, warning threats to food security remain. ... more
				Australian lake untouched by climate change Researchers at the University of Adelaide have found that a lake on an island off the coast of Queensland, Australia, has been relatively untouched by changes in climate for the past 7000 years, and ... more		Scientists devise technology to help manage game reserves Experts from the Nairobi-based World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF) have developed a satellite technology to help better manage some of the world's richest game reserves and protected lands. The ... more

CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Establishing nutritional value in copra and palm products fed to pigs Products derived from coconuts and oil palm trees are the primary protein sources in swine diets in parts of Africa, southeast Asia, South America, and Europe. New research from the University of Il ... more		Stopping the worm from turning Almost one in six people worldwide are infected by parasitic worms, while parasitic infections of livestock cause economic losses of billions of Euro per year. Resistance to the few drugs available ... more		AALTO plans Zephyr stratospheric hub in northern Australia and seeks local payload partners Ancient guano drove Chincha coastal power UAH lands first DARPA award for biological sciences department		China opens EU wine probe as trade dispute spreads Beijing has begun an anti-dumping probe into European wine, the commerce ministry said Wednesday after the EU imposed tariffs on solar panel imports from China, in a dramatic broadening of their trade dispute. ... more
				Great Wall of trouble for Chinese farmer At the farthest end of the Great Wall, Yang Yongfu limps along the section he arduously restored, in effect "privatising" it and putting himself on a collision course with the authorities. ... more		Brazil police deployed to contain land feud A crack police unit was deployed in the central Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul Wednesday to contain a land feud between indigenous residents and white farmers that left one person dead. ... more

Solar systems for home and business installations

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Climate and land use: Europe's floods raise questions Less than three months after being battered by snow and ice, central Europe now finds itself fighting floods - and some scientists are pointing the finger at human interference with the climate system. ... more		Hidden effects of climate change may threaten eelgrass meadows Some research has shown that the effects of changes in the climate may be weak or even non-existent. This makes it easy to conclude that climate change will ultimately have less impact than previous ... more		Sidekick autonomy software guides YFQ-42A test mission for CCA program Infleqtion lists shares on NYSE as neutral atom quantum firm Top Chinese gaming companies continue to challenge		Japan's Fukushima operator admits culpability in suicide Japan's Tokyo Electric Power has conceded the Fukushima disaster played a part in a farmer's suicide, lawyers said Thursday, its first admission of culpability in such a case. ... more
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Orbcomm And Cartrack Deliver Telematics Solution For African Market

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China's Shuanghui to buy US pork icon Smithfield

Colombia peace still distant despite a first deal

China to ban non-French 'champagne' copycats

EU bans three pesticides harmful to bees

New research shows that potatoes provide one of the best nutritional values per penny

The world's favorite fruit only better-tasting and longer-lasting

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Colombia, rebels reach deal on land reform

Source of life running out: water scientists

Argentine grain exports hit by port workers' strike

New discovery of ancient diet shatters conventional ideas of how agriculture emerged

Parasitic wasps use calcium pump to block fruit fly immunity

Farmers plant rice near doomed Fukushima plant

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Amazon plans greenhouse-style headquarters

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Argentine beef trade decimated by policy shifts

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