Copy
View this email in your browser

Weekly Science Dispatch

Old trees “remember” plentiful water. Youth with less memory might survive a drier world.

 
An unusual experiment in a Swiss research forest found trees that received lots of water had a more drastic reaction to drought. Read More

Building materials designed to store CO2 could be the key to meeting global climate targets

 
Instead of costly and risky strategies for carbon storage, researchers wondered just how much storage potential the built environment could provide. Their answer is impressive. Read More

Researchers ask: Could we feed the world with the world’s waste?

 
They found that underutilized human and livestock waste could substitute 27% of current fertilizer use in China, 26% in the US, and 47% in India. Read More

How to make low-carbon fertilizer from thin air

 
Portable device extracts water vapor and nitrogen from air to make ammonia, slashing the carbon footprint of fertilizer production Read More

 

Know friends or colleagues who might be
interested in this newsletter? Forward it to them!

 
Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
Website

Published by 






This email was sent to <<Email>>
why did I get this?    unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences
Anthropocene Magazine · Future Earth · 413 Chukar Ct. · Fort Collins, CO 80526 · USA