Global warming is already reshaping our daily lives, with storms, floods, wildfires and droughts around the world. As temperatures continue to rise, a third of global food production could be at risk.

Using treated municipal wastewater effluents and sludge on agricultural land provides an alternative to disposal by utilizing the recyclable constituents in sludge and wastewater in the production of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Storm clouds build above a corn field on August 27, 2024, near Platte City, Missouri. A new study finds US maize yields could ...

Echoing a familiar fate shared by many farmers globally this year, grape farmers in India have projected at least a 50% decline in grape production due to adverse weather, the Times of India reported.

An Oct. 20 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) includes a graph that shows global wheat, rice and coarse grain production has increased along with global temperatures and atmospheric CO2 levels ...

Noodles and bread are appearing more often in North Korean diets as the government promotes flour-based foods to address chronic shortages and reduce reliance on rice. New data shows that this shift ...

Change in the potential diversity of food crops in +2C global warming scenario as compared to the situation at present (%). Global warming is already reshaping our daily lives, with storms, floods, ...

The use of treated municipal wastewater effluent for irrigated agriculture offers an opportunity to conserve water resources. Water reclamation can also provide an alternative to disposal in areas ...