The 3 ways we can heal the planet through farming
World Economic Forum,
Intensive farming practices are having an impact on the environment, including through degrading soil and contributing to…
Towards sustainable agriculture
Millenium Post,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth's inhabitants but it's doing the opposite to earth itself.
Farms of the future
Telengana Today,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth’s inhabitants, but it’s doing the opposite to earth itself.
Three ways farms of the future can feed the planet and heal it too
Dailyhunt,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth's inhabitants, but it's doing the opposite to earth itself.
News story from Big News Network on Friday 20 December 2019
Big News Network,
MIL-OSI Global: Three ways farms of the future can feed the planet and heal it too
Foreign Affairs New Zealand,
Post sponsored by NewzEngine.com Source: The Conversation – UK – By Karen Rial-Lovera, Senior Lecturer in Agriculture…
Three ways farms of the future can feed the planet and heal it too
The Conversation,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth’s inhabitants, but it’s doing the opposite to earth itself.
Three ways farms of the future can feed the planet and heal it too
Yahoo! News,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth’s inhabitants, but it’s doing the opposite to earth itself.
Three ways farms of the future can feed the planet—and heal it, too
Phys.org,
Intensive agriculture may be nourishing most of the Earth's inhabitants, but it's doing the opposite to earth itself.
News story from The Independent on Thursday 29 March 2018
The Independent,
We know how food production needs to change if crisis is to be avoided—so why isn't this happening?
Eco Business,
As the world races toward a projected 9 billion inhabitants, the failings of dominant food systems are impossible to deny.
Is agroecology the answer for sustainable food production?
Times of Malta,
As the world races toward a projected 9 billion inhabitants, the failings of dominant food systems are impossible to deny.
We know how food production needs to change if crisis is to be avoided – so why isn't this happening?
Phys.org,
Home Earth Environment March 26, 2018 March 26, 2018 by Nina Moeller And Michel Pimbert, The Conversation As the world races…
We know how food production needs to change if crisis is to be avoided – so why isn't this happening?
The Conversation,
As the world races toward a projected 9 billion inhabitants, the failings of dominant food systems are impossible to deny.