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A reader, Tara Kenny, sent me this one. She wrote that she had seen a chart from this paper posted on X (Twitter) “showing how pork, chicken, eggs, fish and turkey are almost the same as beans and nuts in terms of mean GHGs/50g of protein so I figured this paper would have likely have some conflicts of interests…It does.” I went right to it. The paper: Perspective: The Place of Pork Meat in Sustainable Healthy Diets.
Thanks for tuning in to this Agronomic Monday edition of RealAg Radio! Host Shaun Haney is joined by: RealAgriculture’s in-house agronomist, Peter Johnson to discuss stripe rust, a moisture update, and more; Also hear a spotlight interview with Kimball Lischynski with Federated Co-operatives Limited on their BIN Logic; A clip from the recent episode of.
Today, U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Tom Vilsack kicked off National Homeownership Month. Each year, as part of this nationwide celebration , USDA highlights programs that help people in rural and Tribal areas buy, build and repair affordable homes.
Meyer comes to Berkeley from the University of Texas at Austin, where he has been dean of the School of Information since 2018. He will begin his new job on Aug. 1. The post Eric T. Meyer will lead UC Berkeley’s School of Information appeared first on Berkeley News.
The John Innes Centre has joined more than 25 leading research organisations in signing an environmental sustainability concordat. The Concordat for the Environmental Sustainability of Research and Innovation Practice, hosted by Wellcome commits signatories and supporters to embedding environmental sustainability into all research and innovation practice.
Texas A&M poultry specialist egg-splores why chicken eggs are different colors, shapes and shades The post Egg-stra, Egg-stra! June 3 is National Egg Day appeared first on AgriLife Today.
Supported by the Kofi Annan Award for Innovation in Africa, nine food security innovations are solving food security challenges across Africa through technology-powered solutions. The post Nine Food Security Innovations Enhancing Zero Hunger in Africa appeared first on Farming First.
Broccoli petals are not as widely known as the more commonly discussed florets, but they play an important role in the structure and function of the plant.
Some Texas regions have received rainfall, while 46% of the state remains in some level of drought. Specialists discuss range management considerations, plus the latest Texas Crop and Weather Report.
Broccoli leaves, like those of other cruciferous vegetables, exhibit a distinctive morphology. They are broad, flat, and typically have serrated edges.
Mike Pearson tells listeners about the spring conference held by the U.S. Meat Export Federation and how it's focusing on strategies to boost international demand for U.S. beef and pork cuts that just aren't popular here.
Broccoli nodes are complex structures that serve as the plant's growth hubs. These nodes contain meristematic tissue, which is capable of rapid cell division.
Identifying where to introduce elements that keep farmers engaged — akin to the "egg" in cake mixes — is essential for successful adoption of new agtech. The post What’s the Egg in Your AgTech Product? appeared first on Global Ag Tech Initiative.
South Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Hugh Weathers says retaining farms and preserving farmland is a must for growing and strengthening South Carolina agriculture.
Here is a way to make sure your house is in order so any M&A discussions will be strategic, effective and support a strong valuation. The post Crisp Up Communications to Strengthen Reputation During AgTech’s Reset appeared first on Global Ag Tech Initiative.
"Focusing on interventions with demonstrated effectiveness in preventing infections must be at the heart of global action," a Berkeley researcher said. The post Simple steps could prevent thousands of deaths from antimicrobial resistance every year appeared first on Berkeley News.
Even though the weather has not been perfect for planting in a lot of the Southeast, there is one place that has had almost perfect weather for cotton planting.
Brian Brettschneider, @Climatologist49 on Twitter, is one of the first climatologists to provide climate summary maps for the US after the end of each month and season. Here are the maps he produced for May and the March-May periods.
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