ALBAWABA - In a pioneering move, scientists at Linköping University in Sweden have unveiled an innovative "bioelectronic soil," demonstrating its potent
Scientists have developed an electrically conductive "soil" which they say can lead to 50 per cent more growth of barley seedlings on average in 15 days.
Linköping University s groundbreaking study on electronic soil (eSoil) and hydroponics presents hope for sustainable urban agriculture and food security. | Health