Research

In a fascinating intersection of history and science, a recent study has shed light on how specific fungicides can combat the deterioration of historical leather bindings, particularly those from the Mamluk period. Conducted by Mostafa Abdel-Hamied f

Urban agriculture is carving out a unique niche in cities like Kampala, Uganda, transforming the way urban dwellers approach food production and economic stability. A recent study led by Japheth Kwiringira from the Department of Sociology, Anthropolo

In the heart of Demba Gofa District, Southern Ethiopia, a recent examination sheds light on a pressing issue: the economic impact of small-scale irrigation on rural households. Despite the clear advantages of irrigation, many families are still tethe

The agricultural landscape is undergoing a significant shift as concerns around pesticide residues in food crops take center stage. A recent comprehensive review published in ‘Discover Agriculture’ reveals the intricate dance between agricultural pro

A recent study from Cornell University sheds light on how crop diversity impacts weed competition in maize production, a topic that has significant implications for sustainable agriculture. Conducted by Uriel D. Menalled and his team at the School of

In a landscape where farmers often find themselves caught between the pressures of productivity and the need for biodiversity, a recent study offers a promising path forward. Conducted by Marit Kinga Kasten from the Ecology of Tropical Agricultural S

Rice bran, often seen as mere waste from rice milling, is stepping into the spotlight as a potential goldmine for sustainable innovation. A recent review published in *Discover Materials* sheds light on the myriad possibilities this humble byproduct

In a compelling leap for urban studies, researchers have unveiled a dataset that could reshape our understanding of city landscapes and their implications for various sectors, including agriculture. A team led by Xiao Ma from the School of Life Scien

In the rugged landscapes of Ethiopia’s Borana and South-West Shawa zones, a critical examination of disaster risk management has emerged, shedding light on the intricacies of decentralization in addressing vulnerabilities like drought and flooding. T

In a significant stride toward understanding atmospheric ammonia, a recent study has shed light on the natural abundance of nitrogen isotopes in soil emissions. This research, led by Lingyun Peng from the State Key Laboratory of Soil and Sustainable