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Researchers: Urbanization amplifies climate change through increased soil emissions

Biochar and energy from pyrolysis can pave th

Agriculture accounts for a large share of global greenhouse gas emissions, and the path to carbon neutrality is not straightforward. Researchers from Land-CRAFT - Center for Landscape Research in Sustainable Agricultural Futures at Aarhus University and others have, through a comprehensive life cycle analysis of data from China, identified an integrated biomass pyrolysis and electricity generation system coupled with commonly applied methane and nitrogen mitigation measures that, together with the right management of agricultural land, can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions from Chinese staple crops.

Biochar And Energy From Pyrolysis Can Pave Way For Carbon-Neutral Agriculture In China

Increasing Temps Will Hit Meat and Milk Production in East Africa

Neil Palmer / International Center for Tropical Agriculture Nature Food warns that heat stress in animals caused by rising temperatures and humidity will occur more frequently and for longer periods, impacting milk and meat productivity for dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goat, pigs, and poultry across East Africa. Analysis of historical data from 1981-2010 shows that livestock have already been progressively subjected to heat stress conditions. According to projections, this is set to worsen significantly, with severe implications for livestock unable to cope with the extra heat. Authors warn that four to 19 percent of current meat and milk production occurs in areas where dangerous heat stress conditions are likely to increase in frequency from 2071-2100. If climate conditions persist at their current accelerated rate, elevated levels of heat stress could make much of East Africa unsuitable for exotic pig, poultry, and dairy cattle production unless direct and immediate acti

Heat stress could vastly impact meat and milk production in East Africa

Heat stress could have a devastating impact on livestock in East Africa unless measures are implemented say researchers.