Author name: John Hutton

In the heart of the Kurdistan Region, Iraq, a pressing question is being asked: How can good governance bolster sustainable agriculture and protect the environment? A recent study published in the *Bulletin of University of Agricultural Sciences and

In the quest for sustainable and natural solutions, a recent study published in the *Bulletin of University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca: Horticulture* has shed light on the untapped potential of hydrosols, the often-o

In the heart of Romania’s agricultural landscape, a significant shift is underway, one that could reshape the future of farming and rural employment. A recent study published in the Bulletin of University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medic

In the heart of Ethiopia’s breadbasket, a groundbreaking study is challenging conventional farming practices and offering a promising path toward sustainable agriculture. Researchers have discovered that Eco-Green liquid fertilizer, when applied as a

In the face of rising global temperatures, aquaculture is grappling with a silent crisis: summer mortality syndrome. This phenomenon, characterized by alarming fish mortality rates ranging from 30% to a staggering 100%, is a growing concern for fish

In the ever-evolving landscape of precision agriculture, a groundbreaking study published in *Industrial Crops and Products* has introduced an enhanced stacking algorithm (ESA) that promises to revolutionize the monitoring of cotton growth. Led by Xi

In the vast agricultural landscapes of Brazil, a groundbreaking study has unveiled the hidden hotspots of microbial enzyme activities, offering a new lens to view soil health and its implications for sustainable farming. Published in *Soil Advances*,

In the heart of agricultural innovation, a recent study published in *Geoderma* has shed light on the intricate dance of iron and sulfur in paddy soils, offering new insights into managing cadmium (Cd) and arsenic (As) contamination. Led by Yuepeng Y

In a world grappling with the far-reaching tendrils of climate change, a new study published in *Climate Risk Management* sheds light on an often-overlooked intersection: the impact of shifting climatic conditions on diarrheal diseases among people l