
QUT scientists unlock secrets of Aussie 'resurrection' grass
A native Australian grass that 'plays dead' during droughts and selectively culls its own cells to survive could provide genetic keys to help world food crops like chickpea withstand global climate ... more
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Global food system faces multiple threats from climate change
Climate change is likely to have far-reaching impacts on food security throughout the world, especially for the poor and those living in tropical regions, according to a new international report tha ... more
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First Vulcan launch under NSSL set to deploy USSF mission
Northrop Grumman Demonstrates Multi Antenna Integration for USSF Deep Space Tracking
Rocket Lab completes Geost acquisition adding EOIR payload expertise to national security portfolio
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Quenching the water demands of today's megacities
Municipal water problems of yesteryear: The well's going dry. Dig deeper. Municipal water problems of today: Megacities with millions of thirsty residents and water guzzling infrastructures exhaust ... more
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First fossil peaches discovered in southwest China
The sweet, juicy peaches we love today might have been a popular snack long before modern humans arrived on the scene. Scientists have found eight well-preserved fossilized peach endocarps, or pits, ... more
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Herbicide drift affects adjacent fields, delays flowering
In field tests, researchers at Pennsylvania State University found a class of herbicides called dicamba regularly drift onto plants in neighboring fields, affecting both the plants and pollinators. ... more
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Microwaves improve green workings of materials used to clean wastewater
A new method for making the material used for cleaning wastewater makes the production process greener - and 20 times faster. In a study published in Applied Materials Today, researchers show how us ... more
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Peru's unpaid agrarian bonds: My family's quest
Tashta Ocharutunan, in the department of Ancash, about 800 kilometers (500 miles) north of Lima, is the name of my family's expropriated farm. It had belonged to the Pretel family since 1913, but then--one day in July 1969--the military came and told my family to leave. My father called me over the telephone. "Son, we have been made poor. We have nothing to eat, not even a sheep or a loaf of bread." ... more
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