Seed Daily - Land Seed Water Food

October 24, 2013

Targeting cancer's sweet tooth
New York NY (SPX) Oct 24, 2013
Ludwig researchers have elucidated a key mechanism by which cancer cells change how they metabolize glucose to generate the energy and raw materials required to sustain runaway growth. Published online in Cell Metabolism, the Ludwig Cancer Research study also reveals how the aggressive brain cancer glioblastoma harnesses the mechanism to resist targeted therapies that should disrupt this capability-known as the Warburg effect-and suggests how such resistance might be overcome. In detailing the mol ... read more

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Targeted culling of deer controls disease with little effect on hunting Chronic wasting disease, the deer-equivalent of mad cow disease, has crept across the U.S. landscape from west to east. It appeared first in captive mule deer in Colorado in the late 1960s. By 1981, ... more		Turfgrass tested in shallow green roof substrates Green roofs, rooftops covered with vegetation, provide multiple environmental and aesthetic benefits. These "living roofs" are increasing in popularity worldwide. As more cities invest in green roof ... more		To swallow or to spit? New medicines for llamas and alpacas Llamas and alpacas are becoming increasingly popular in Europe and are highly appreciated as trekking animals and as sources of wool. Although they are robust, they occasionally fall ill but there a ... more
				Study puts freshwater biodiversity on the map for planners and policymakers When it comes to economic growth and environmental impacts, it can seem like Newton's third law of motion is the rule - for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction - and that in most c ... more		Indian farmer gets one-dollar cheque in flood relief An Indian farmer who says his home and crops were badly damaged by severe floods this year has received government compensation of just 80 rupees ($1.31), a report said Wednesday. ... more

CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats

Africa faces water crisis despite discovery of huge aquifers The recent discovery of two vast aquifers in northern Kenya and Namibia has given weight to scientists' claims the African continent is sitting on immense underground reservoirs of water. ... more		Greenpeace slams palm oil giant supplying Oreo, Gillette Oreo cookies and Gillette shaving cream are among products driving the destruction of Indonesia's forests, Greenpeace said Tuesday, accusing agri-giant Wilmar International of supplying "dirty palm oil" to make the grocery items. ... 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		Palestinians, Israeli discuss water in latest peace talks Palestinian and Israeli negotiators have held a new round of peace talks in Jerusalem, a Palestinian official said, saying it had focused on the issue of water resources. ... more
				New native shrubs show promise for landscape, nursery industries As consumer interest in native plants increases, nursery growers are challenged to expand their product range by adding new native species to their collections. Surveys have indicated that landscape ... more		Grazers and pollinators shape plant evolution It has long been known that the characteristics of many plants with wide ranges can vary geographically, depending on differences in climate. But changes in grazing pressure and pollination can also ... more

Space Situational Awareness Conference 2013

Solar systems for home and business

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Large-scale deep re-sequencing reveals cucumber's evolutionary enigma In a collaborative study published online today in Nature Genetics, researchers from the Genome Centre of Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CAAS), BGI, and other institutes present a cucumbe ... more		Laser technology sorting method can improve Capsicum pepper seed quality The high cost of vegetable crop seeds--hybrids in particular--has led growers to seek out new precision seeding and transplant production systems. The quality of vegetable seed lots can be affected ... 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		Nitrogen fertilizer remains in soils and leaks towards groundwater for decades Nitrogen fertilizer applied to crops lingers in the soil and leaks out as nitrate for decades towards groundwater - "much longer than previously thought," scientists in France and at the University ... more
				Adding citrus fiber to meatballs improves nutritional quality, does not affect taste Many American diets fall short of meeting nutritional guidelines resulting in burgeoning obesity rates and health problems across the nation. Statistics show that most Americans consume only half of ... more		Technology Developed for Use in Space, Now Applied to Agriculture Here on Earth Zero Gravity Solutions has introduced BAM-FX, a proprietary technology designed for use in the space program, which we ZGS is now developing to deploy for agricultural use on Earth to create densely ... more

New evidence on lightning strikes

Satellites proposed as way to bring early detection of wildfires

How Earth's rotation affects vortices in nature

Software Uses Cyborg Swarm To Map Unknown Environs

DLR, Thales Alenia Space and SES Develop Innovative Space-Based Air Traffic Control Monitoring System

Boeing, China Southern and China Aviation Authorities Establish Precision Navigation Procedures

Without plants, Earth would cook under billions of tons of additional carbon

Economic Assessment of Mountain Pine Beetle Timber Salvage

Risk of Amazon rainforest dieback is higher than IPCC projects

The potential of straw for the energy mix has been underestimated

Scientists Identify Key Genes for Increasing Oil Content in Plant Leaves

Ethanol Safety Seminar Planned in Tacoma

	New soil testing kit for third world countries Researchers at the University of Maryland and Columbia University have developed a new soil testing kit designed to help farmers in third world countries. On-the-spot soil testing could have major i ... more		Next-gen gene sequencing tech can identify invasive carp species in Chicago area waterways A project to map the microbes present in the digestive systems of fish species holds promise for monitoring the presence of Asian carp in Chicago area waterways and ultimately preventing their sprea ... more		Maths study of photosynthesis clears the path to developing new super-crops How some plant species evolved super-efficient photosynthesis had been a mystery. Now, scientists have identified what steps led to that change. Around three per cent of all plants use an adva ... more		Nitrate from fertilizer lingers in soil for decades: study Synthetic nitrate fertilizers used in large-scale farming may leave a legacy of pollution that persists for decades in the soil and groundwater, researchers in France and Canada said Monday. ... more

DAMPE space telescope finds universal spectral feature that narrows field on cosmic ray origins

ThinKom Develops Self-Funded Mobile HPM Weapon to Counter Drone Swarms

Planet and Carbon Mapper Plan SWIR-Only Tanager Satellite for Wider Methane Detection

First evidence that dust and sand deposits in China are controlled by rivers		How tiny organisms make a big impact on clean water		Urban soil quality and compost		Paraguay's Cartes vetoes grain export tax		Power plant threat to Bosnia oasis
Unregulated, agricultural ammonia threatens national parks' ecology		Predators vs. alien: European shrimps win predatory battles with an American invader		France's Dumex pledges change after China bribery claims		Hunters and farmers lived side-by-side for 2,000 years		Want ripples on your icicles then add salt

Complex relationship between phosphorus and nitrogen removal in lakes

Badgers ultimately responsible for around half of TB in cattle

Conflict and clashes over China's prized caterpillar fungus

Residents willing to pay for water improvements

McGill discovery should save wheat farmers millions of dollars

WCS reduces fish bycatch with escape gaps in Africa

New potential for nutrient-rich prairie fruits

More than 500 million people might face increasing water scarcity

13 dead, millions without power as typhoon hits Philippines

Rural land use policies curb wildfire risks - to a point

European retailers embrace crooked fruit, ugly veggies

Asia's changing food needs mean export opportunities

Google Street View is new arm against alien species

No Fukushima radiation effect on bulls

Plastic waste is a hazard for subalpine lakes too

Early spring warming has greatest effect on breaking bud

NMSU and NMDA work together to boost organic farming

Improving water security with blue, green, and gray water

Stress a key factor in causing bee colonies to fail

Bt sweet corn can reduce insecticide use

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