RUBISCO
Startups turn to ponds to find the next climate-fighting superfoodWhile some companies focus on extracting protein for use as a binding agent, others are marketing the plant directly as a food ingredient.
Study finds some crops tolerate ozone pollution better than othersThe findings, which validate a long-held suspicion, offer insights into developing more resilient crop varieties and enhancing models to pr...
Antarctic bacteria live on air and make their own water using hydrogen as fuelDespite the harsh conditions, microorganisms thrive. Hundreds of bacterial species and millions of cells can be found in a single gram of s...
Here's how the world can be fed by hacking photosynthesisImagine if we could grow 30 to 60 percent more wheat in a field, using the same amount of space, water, fertilizer, and sunlight.
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