Scientists have observed that biochar, a material that the Amazonian Indians used to enhance soil fertility centuries ago, may help slow global climate change threatening the modern world.
Scientists have observed that biochar, a material that the Amazonian Indians used to enhance soil fertility centuries ago, may help slow global climate change threatening the modern world.
Kelli Roberts and colleagues explained how Amazonian Indians' way of combining the charcoal and organic matter into the soil to improve soil fertility sparked interest in biochar's modern potential.
Health Effects of Global Warming
Greenhouse effect causes excessive heat to build up in the earth’s atmosphere causing global warming and affects the environment and health.
Greenhouse effect causes excessive heat to build up in the earth’s atmosphere causing global warming and affects the environment and health.
The study concludes that several biochar production systems have the potential for being an economically viable way of sequestering carbon permanently storing it while producing renewable energy and enhancing soil fertility.
The report was published in ACS' Environmental Science and Technology.
The Lives of the Poorest Endangered by Inaction on Global Warming
Inaction on the International front on the subject of climate change and global warming may endanger the lives of the poorest.
Inaction on the International front on the subject of climate change and global warming may endanger the lives of the poorest.
RAS
Global Health Goals may be Achieved by Strengthening National Health Systems
The ways in which global health institutions and arrangements are changing and evolving has been examined in PLoS Medicine
The ways in which global health institutions and arrangements are changing and evolving has been examined in PLoS Medicine
Coral Reefs Bounce Back from Adverse Effects of Global Warming
In a new research, scientists from the University of Exeter, UK, have revealed that coral reefs can bounce back from the adverse effects of global warming.
In a new research, scientists from the University of Exeter, UK, have revealed that coral reefs can bounce back from the adverse effects of global warming.
