Author name: John Hutton

In the quest for sustainable agriculture, a novel farming practice is making waves, promising to reduce reliance on chemical fertilizers while boosting soil health and productivity. The rice-eel system, a symbiotic cultivation method that integrates

In the heart of Saudi Arabia’s Huraymala region, a critical examination of soil health is unfolding, with implications that stretch far beyond the sandy expanses of this arid landscape. A recent study published in *Frontiers in Sustainable Food Syste

In the ever-evolving landscape of agricultural technology, understanding the intricate details of soil composition and its properties is paramount. A recent study published in *Geoderma* has shed new light on how to accurately measure thermal propert

In a significant stride towards sustainable agriculture, researchers have developed a novel slow-release fertilizer that could revolutionize how farmers manage nutrient delivery to crops. Published in the journal *Polymer Testing*, the study introduc

In a sweeping analysis of global cereal lead contamination, researchers have uncovered a stark contrast between regions, highlighting persistent pollution hotspots despite the worldwide phase-out of leaded gasoline. The study, published in *Ecotoxico

In the arid expanses of Shanxi Province, China, a humble crop is making waves in the world of sustainable agriculture. Quinoa, a grain long celebrated for its nutritional prowess, is now gaining attention for its adaptability and efficiency in water

In the heart of China, Guiyang City is grappling with a challenge that echoes across the globe: how to balance economic growth with the preservation of vital ecosystem services. A recent study published in *Ecological Indicators* offers a compelling

In the quest for sustainable solutions to stabilize expansive soils, a team of researchers led by Mudassir Mehmood from the State Key Laboratory of Metal Mining Safety and Disaster Prevention and Control, and Chongqing University, has made a signific

In the face of climate change and the pressing need for sustainable agriculture, scientists are turning to an age-old alliance: the symbiotic relationship between plants and beneficial microbes. A recent review published in *Plant Communications* she

In the heart of Ethiopia’s Kellem Wollega Zone, a silent transformation has been unfolding over the past four decades, driven by government-led resettlement schemes and land-based investments. A recent study published in *Trees, Forests and People* h