Author name: John Hutton

Soil moisture plays a pivotal role in agriculture, influencing everything from crop yields to water resource management. A recent study published in ‘Renmin Zhujiang’—which translates to ‘People’s Pearl River’—sheds light on the evolving techniques o

In the lush yet vulnerable landscapes of Guizhou Province, a recent study sheds light on the pressing issue of agricultural droughts, a challenge that has significant implications for local farmers and the broader agricultural sector. Researchers, le

In the bustling Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA), where urban development and agricultural needs are in a constant tug-of-war, a new approach to monitoring drinking water sources is taking shape. This innovative supervisory monitoring

In the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural science, understanding soil health and its carbon dynamics has taken center stage, particularly in fragile ecosystems like alpine grasslands. A recent study led by Ren-Min Yang from the School of Earth S

In the ever-evolving landscape of agriculture, water management remains a pivotal concern, especially as farmers grapple with unpredictable weather patterns and a growing demand for sustainable practices. A recent study led by Yixuan Wang from the Ke

In the heart of Ardabil Plain, a region that hinges on its groundwater resources for agriculture and daily life, a group of researchers led by Amin Akbari Majd from the University of Mohaghegh Ardabili has made strides in understanding and predicting

In the bustling landscape of Sahiwal, Punjab, where fields of wheat and rice once flourished, a significant transformation is underway, driven by rapid urbanization. A recent study published in Heliyon, which translates to “The Sun,” delves deep into

In the picturesque hills of Darjeeling, Mirik Lake is more than just a scenic spot; it’s a vital resource that reflects the delicate balance between nature and human activity. A recent study published in ‘Cleaner Water’ delves into the lake’s changin

In the heart of China’s Lake Chaohu Basin, a recent study sheds light on how agricultural polders—those cleverly designed flood management systems—can play a pivotal role in nutrient dynamics during extreme flooding events. This research, led by Hui