Most people are familiar with the historical Silk Road, but fewer people realize that the exchange of items, ideas, technology, and human genes through the mountain valleys of Central Asia started almost three millennia before organized trade networks formed.
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Latest News
Tuesday, 3 March 2020
Large atmospheric waves in the jet stream present risk to global food production
In a new study published today in Nature Climate Change, scientists show how specific wave patterns in the jet stream strongly increase the chance of co-occurring heatwaves in major food producing regions of Northern America, Western Europe and Asia.
CAN repositioning top our priority says the new president
The Newly
emerged President, Cocoa Association of Nigeria (CAN) Mr. M.O Abolarinwa has
said that the Association would be repositioned to achieve economic
competiveness and wealth creation for the stakeholders in the country. Mr.
Bolarinwa made this promise during his acceptance speech on behalf of other
executives, last week at Ilorin, Kwara State.
Oilpalm: states’ election slates for April says President
Monday, 2 March 2020
Oldest reconstructed bacterial genomes link farming, herding with emergence of new disease
The Neolithic revolution, and the corresponding transition to agricultural and pastoralist lifestyles, represents one of the greatest cultural shifts in human history, and it has long been hypothesized that this might have also provided the opportunity for the emergence of human-adapted diseases.
Sunday, 1 March 2020
New strategy to protect wine grapes from smoke-taint
It's a problem plaguing grape-growers worldwide -- in an ever-changing climate, how can they protect their crops from the undesirable effects of wildfire smoke exposure.
Saturday, 29 February 2020
Genetics of how corn can adapt faster to new climates
Maize is a staple food all over the world. In the United States, where it's better known as corn, nearly 90 million acres were planted in 2018, earning $47.2 billion in crop cash receipts.
Friday, 28 February 2020
Veggie-loving fish could be the new white meat
A secret to survival amid rising global temperatures could be dwelling in the tidepools of the U.S. West Coast. Findings by University of California, Irvine biologists studying the genome of an unusual fish residing in those waters offer new possibilities for humans to obtain dietary protein as climate change imperils traditional sources. Their paper appears in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Thursday, 27 February 2020
New artificial intelligence algorithm better predicts corn yield
With some reports predicting the precision agriculture market will reach $12.9 billion by 2027, there is an increasing need to develop sophisticated data-analysis solutions that can guide management decisions in real time.
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