Much of the food we eat is grown with synthetic fertilizer, which is a huge source of climate change. But now, a seed with DNA-modified bacteria is reducing the amount of synthetic fertilizer that farmers have to apply to their fields. Eric Lipton, an investigative reporter for The New York Times, explains.
Source link
Inside the Effort to Change How Seeds Grow
Related Posts
Ensuring The Social License For Wind Projects In Latin America
Early, active and continuous engagement with local communities, underpinned by transparent communication and fair compensation, is essential for the long-term success of wind energy projects. By focusing on these…
Trump trifecta will slow US net zero ambitions but won’t ‘derail energy transition’: WoodMac
Unrivalled renewable energy news Recharge is the world’s leading business intelligence source for the renewable energy industries. We provide award-winning international coverage of breaking news, in-depth features and analysis across…