Hsbc had a preliminary read. The chinese stocks are looking at the worst arch of year since 2010. In the u. S. , we have Economic Data at 8 30 a. M. With First Quarter gdp and initial jobless claims, 9 45 a. M. , bloomberg beforer comfort, 10 a. M. The bell, we have a slew of earnings. After the bell, it will be google and amazon. Those are two big ones in retail. Are they more optimistic off of what facebook did . And facebook has so much rising power. Lets get to the data check. Cable is out. Revenue was higher than anticipated and they increased their dividend by 15 . A lot of earnings are coming up this morning. There is the data for you. The yield is a big story. The fed meeting and there are the currencies. I am watching the yen and it is better than good. It is weaker. Is at thefor me bottom, a basket of euro and dollars. Chart and its ugly. If you are Vladimir Putin, this is not good as the world comes to sochi. The ruble appreciates and then it has been churning and you see th
Podcast: Can forever chemicals be destroyed?
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Podcast: Can forever chemicals be destroyed?
acs.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from acs.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Combatting climate change with carbon farming - American Chemical Society
acs.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from acs.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Scientists, governments and corporations worldwide are racing against the clock to fight climate change, and part of the solution might be in our soil. By adding carbon from the atmosphere to depleted soil, farmers can both increase their yields and reduce emissions. A cover story in
Chemical & Engineering News, the weekly newsmagazine of the American Chemical Society, explores what it would take to get this new practice off the ground.
Historically, agricultural soil has provided crops with the nutrients needed to grow, write Senior Editors Melody Bomgardner and Britt Erickson. Today, most soil is considered degraded, leading farmers to rely on fertilizer, irrigation and pesticides, all of which are costly. Scientific advancements in agriculture have shown that adding organic matter, like decaying plants and microbes, to soil can sequester carbon emissions and replenish soil nutrients, which benefits the farmer and the environment. Companies are also offering incentive