State officials are collecting public comments on a proposal that would make it illegal to buy or sell six invasive species, ...

Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest made key changes to its funds’ holdings that included a new stake in Broadcom and a sale of Palantir ...

Biochar made from corn cobs can remove microplastics and ammonia from water, offering a low-cost, reusable filter made from ...

Kroger has sold its Vitacost.com online retailer of health and wellness products as part of the supermarket operator's review of its non-core assets. Kroger on Friday said it sold Vitacost.com for an ...

With an operating history of over 30 years, Wadham is an important energy resource providing baseload renewable energy and capacity to the California energy market as well as needed rice husk disposal ...

The Livingston County Soil and Water Conservation District is accepting orders for its Conservation Tree and Shrub Seedling ...

A team of agricultural and environmental scientists has developed a simple biochar based technology that can strip self toxic ...

HIGHLAND PARK Fla. — A Florida nonprofit is on a mission to revive the state’s farmland with sustainability in mind. Biotech Applied Research is turning waste into “biochar,” a charcoal-like material.

A New York-based carbon removal (CDR) asset management company is kicking off its expansion into biochar with a sale of 3,000 ex-post credits valued at $154-$160 per tonne of CO2 equivalent. A New ...

Excessive use of fertilizers has fueled global food production, but it has also left behind a serious problem: nitrate pollution in soil and water. High nitrate levels threaten drinking water safety, ...

Scientists found that biochar doesn’t just capture pollutants, it actively destroys them using direct electron transfer. This newly recognized ability accounts for up to 40% of its cleaning power and ...

The food that makes it to your plate is but a fraction of what actually grew in a field somewhere. Cassava, corn, wheat, rice — all critical crops produce waste biomass that farmers might be burning ...