Seed Daily - Land Seed Water Food

June 09, 2016

Scientists craft an artificial seawater concoction
Baton Rouge LA (SPX) Jun 09, 2016
Microbiologists have concocted an artificial seawater medium that can be used to successfully cultivate abundant marine microorganisms, many of which have not been genetically characterized before. The recipe and study led by LSU doctoral candidate Michael Henson from Sylvania, Ohio and LSU Assistant Professor Cameron Thrash with support from LSU undergraduate researchers David Pitre from Houma, La., Celeste Lanclos from Opelousas, La. and Jessica Lee Weckhorst from Denham Springs, La. was published rec ... read more

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Climate change will affect farmers' bottom line Over the next 70 to 100 years, our climate is projected to change dramatically, with major impacts on a wide variety of economic sectors. But the sector that is most likely to be affected by these c ... more		Annual monsoon arrives in drought-hit India Annual monsoon rains arrived in southern India on Wednesday, easing fears of millions of desperate farmers after two straight years of drought, the weather department said. ... more		Dartmouth team makes breakthrough toward fish-free aquaculture feed Dartmouth College scientists have discovered that marine microalgae can completely replace the wild fish oil currently used to feed tilapia, the second most farmed fish in the world and the most wid ... more
				Rainfall following drought linked to historic nitrate levels in Midwest streams in 2013 Drought periods followed by rainfall caused nitrate levels to increase to the highest ever measured in some Midwest streams during a 2013 study, according to a U.S. Geological Survey report publishe ... more		Rights group calls for cleanup of Canada natives' water Thousands living in Canadian indigenous communities have had no access to potable water, some for decades, and Human Rights Watch on Tuesday pressed Ottawa to finally deal with this "water crisis." ... more

Transition from Operations to Decommissioning by Preparing a Safe, Cost-Effective Shut Down and Waste Management Strategy

This desert moss has developed the ultimate water collection toolkit Finding water in the desert is a relatively easy task for a species of moss that seems to flourish in even the most arid regions. That's according to a new study by a team of scientists and engineer ... more		Early farmers from across Europe were direct descendants of Aegeans For most of the last 45,000 years Europe was inhabited solely by hunter-gatherers. About 8,500 years ago a new form of subsistence - farming - started to spread across the continent from modern-day ... more		NASA's X-59 moves under its own power Sri Lanka orders Singapore shipowner to pay US$1 bn over marine disaster More than 80% of Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa		Cleaning up decades of phosphorus pollution in lakes Phosphorus is the biggest cause of water quality degradation worldwide, causing 'dead zones', toxic algal blooms, a loss of biodiversity and increased health risks for the plants, animals and humans ... more
				To fight lionfish invasion, Cuba learns to cook them If you can't beat your enemies, eat them. ... more		Water yields from southern Appalachian watersheds in decline since the 1970s In the densely populated southeastern U.S., forested watersheds are particularly important to drinking water supplies. Recent estimates show that forests in the Southeast deliver surface drinking wa ... more

Directed Energy And Next Generation Munitions - 20-22 June - Washington DC

The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 7-9 - Las Vegas

Study links irrigation to inaccurate climate perception It's the height of irony. Irrigation systems designed to buffer farmers from the effects of a warming planet may be causing them to think their local area is cooler and wetter than it is, says resea ... more		Ecologists advise an increase in prescribed grassland burning to maintain ecosystem Kansas State University researchers have found a three-year absence of fire is the tipping point for the tallgrass prairie ecosystem and advise an increase in burning. A collaborative study, recentl ... more		New MachLab rocket test site launches UK into next phase of space engineering Ukraine's anti-graft body says new bill restores independence Iran meets European powers amid threats of UN sanctions snapback		EU proposes temporary approval of weedkiller glyphosate The European Commission on Wednesday proposed to extend approval of weedkiller glyphosate in Europe for between 12 and 18 months amid disagreements that the chemical could cause cancer. ... more
Honeybees pick up pesticides from non-crop plants, too Honeybees acquire pesticides as they collect pollen from non-crop plants, a new study finds. ... more		In high-rise Hong Kong, fine wines lurk in British war bunker In high-rise, high-priced Hong Kong, even millionaires don't always have room to store their fine wine collection at home, but a converted British war bunker offers space-crunched oenophiles the perfect solution. ... more		Bayer CEO invites environmental groups to discuss Monsanto bid Bayer's chief executive said in an interview published Sunday he is ready to meet environmental groups to address concerns about his group's plans to take over US agrochemicals giant Monsanto. ... more		Critical factors that determine drought vulnerability of wheat, maize Researchers led by Lixin Wang, assistant professor of earth sciences in the School of Science at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, have identified critical information about the env ... more

	Inland waterways emit more CO2 than previously thought Washington State University researchers have found that greenhouse-gas emissions from lakes and inland waterways may be as much as 45 percent greater than previously thought. Their study, published ... more		Hongkongers pooh-pooh waste treatment plant, despite free spa It is billed as a groundbreaking way to deal with Hong Kong's human waste, and even includes an onsite spa free to residents, but a new eco-friendly sludge treatment plant has not washed with some locals. ... more

Interference to astronomy the unintended consequence of faster internet

Russian rocket puts Iran satellite into space: Iran media

Viasat unveils IoT Nano service for global low-power connectivity

Study: Farm-raised salmon suffer from depression		Cambodia's royal oxen predict 'bountiful' harvest despite severe drought		Drugs and dung a bad mix for climate: study		New confidence in China wine market at Hong Kong's Vinexpo		Bayer-Monsanto tie-up fuels anti-GM debate in Germany
Bayer targets GM giant Monsanto in biggest German takeover bid		EU delays re-approval for weedkiller glyphosate		A peachy defense system for seeds		Villages in ashes after deadly Indonesia volcano eruption		New model could predict sudden shifts in river deltas

Villages in ashes after deadly Indonesia volcano eruption

California eases water restrictions, but drought continues

Farms have become a major air-pollution source

Genetically engineered crops: Experiences and prospects

Five die cleaning well in parched Indian village

Illinois River water quality improvement linked to more efficient corn production

Nation's beekeepers lost 44 percent of bees in 2015-16

Researchers help dairy farmers cool cows more efficiently, use less water

Water crisis hits Sierra Leone capital

UN panel says weedkiller 'unlikely' to cause cancer

Biofeedback system designed to control photosynthetic lighting

Study offers clues to better rainfall predictions

Study finds declining sulfur levels

Qatar water use jumps 70% in seven years: study

32 million face hunger in drought-hit southern Africa: UN

Drought forces Coca-Cola to halt canned drinks in Namibia

Agricultural ammonia emissions disrupt earth's delicate nitrogen balance

Leftover warm water in Pacific Ocean fueled massive El Nino

Most streamflow in the upper Colorado River basin originates as groundwater

How algae could save plants from themselves

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