agriculture, Tag

Scientific advancement and agricultural technology have revolutionized food production, enabling humanity to feed more readily a ballooning population...

Too Many People – Not Enough Water.  This simple fact is widely known to all levels of government in the Southwest – there are commissions and committees and treaties and agreements galore – none of which create more...

The growth of maize, sugarcane and sorghum has been greatly boosted by modifying the plants to take advantage of higher carbon dioxide levels now found in the air.

“But he also says climate change makes the planet greener by increasing plant growth, boosts agricultural productivity and likely reduces the number of temperature-related deaths annually...

NBC’s portrayal of climate change as a primary driver of rising coffee prices reflects a bias by the media outlet toward blaming nearly every bad thing that occurs on climate change...

The Heartland Institute has worked since its inception to reform the nation’s agriculture laws and regulations, freeing farmers from onerous, unnecessary regulations and higher costs imposed by federal and state governments...

Surely the safety of humans should be the number one consideration, not methane reduction?

A nationwide survey by Farmers for Climate Action has found 70 per cent of residents living in areas affected by green energy projects are supportive of them.

A thorough analysis of regional climate data and agricultural outcomes in Georgia reveals that there is no evidence climate change is altering weather patterns in Georgia for the worse or harming the state’s agriculture...

TAPP Coalition raised the topic at COP29 this week, suggesting that countries should tax meat and subsidize vegetables while describing the U.S. and some Western nations as a “laggard” relative to other U.N. countries...

You can’t have high yields without CO2 and modern, fossil fuel intensive, agricultural infrastructure. That’s the overall lesson readers should take away from Ritchie’s Our World In Data series of articles.

But the BBC could never admit that Sri Lanka’s disastrous harvest was due to climate change policies. That would not do, would it?

To even contemplate such an outcome would be thoroughly reckless. And this is why Piers Forster, climate academic, is totally unfit to be in charge of climate decision making. And as is ever the case, while we are trying...

... In the context of development progress, animals like cows, goats, camels, and pigs should be seen as “solutions with legs” ...

A new paper just published in the PNAS identifies different culprits.