A new study reveals how a simple, low-cost material could significantly boost the production of clean hydrogen fuel from waste. Researchers have demonstrated that biochar, a carbon-rich material made ...

Simon Kitol’s 25-acre farm in western Kenya teems with maize, tomatoes, and beans, but also an invasive menace: Prosopis juliflora, better known as the mathenge plant. Its long roots steal water from ...

Researchers have developed a practical and low cost method to transform agricultural waste into high quality biochar, significantly increasing its ability to store carbon and help combat climate ...

By Jocelyn Matyas NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / June 10, 2026 /Read on Cisco's Blog We often think of agricultural waste, such as crop residues, forestry byproducts, or even manure, as an end-of ...

A visiting United States advocate of biochar says closed-loop production systems can eliminate waste, improve energy efficiency and the business bottom line. "Closed loop systems, that's what I'm ...

Concrete is one of the most common materials on Earth, thanks to its high strength and low cost – but it’s also one of the largest single sources of carbon dioxide emissions. Engineers at Washington ...

Biochar is a “charcoal-like substance that’s made by burning organic material from agricultural and forestry wastes (also called biomass) in a controlled process called pyrolysis,” according to ...

An Old Well Gushed Waste, Not Oil, in a Small West Texas Town North Carolina Sues Chemical Company for Polluting a Nearby Creek Alaskans Reel From the Loss of National Science Foundation ...

Antibiotic residues in agricultural soils are an emerging environmental concern, with potential impacts on soil health, crop safety, and the spread of ...

If brownfields are the forgotten stepchildren of infrastructure, carbon markets may soon become their redemption story. Across the U.S., more than 450,000 brownfield sites, land that is potentially ...

By Jocelyn Matyas NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / June 10, 2026 / Read on Cisco's BlogWe often think of agricultural ...