10 years ago
Showing posts with label Biodiversity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Biodiversity. Show all posts
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Monday, October 25, 2010
Bees' tiny brains beat computers, study finds | Environment | The Guardian
Bees' tiny brains beat computers, study finds | Environment | The Guardian: "Bees can solve complex mathematical problems which keep computers busy for days, research has shown.
The insects learn to fly the shortest route between flowers discovered in random order, effectively solving the 'travelling salesman problem' , said scientists at Royal Holloway, University of London."
The insects learn to fly the shortest route between flowers discovered in random order, effectively solving the 'travelling salesman problem' , said scientists at Royal Holloway, University of London."
Labels:
Biodiversity,
Intricate Ecosystem,
Nature
A better world is possible | the new economics foundation
A better world is possible | the new economics foundation: "When we're facing enormous challenges such as climate change, biodiversity loss and the peaking of every non-renewable energy source, not just oil, we can't afford not to be idealistic."
Labels:
Biodiversity,
Economics,
Revolutionary Concepts
Tracking golden eagles by satellite; Impact of large-scale wind farms studied
Tracking golden eagles by satellite; Impact of large-scale wind farms studied: "ScienceDaily (Oct. 25, 2010) — Large-scale wind farm establishment may have a negative effect on Sweden's golden eagles. In a unique project in northern Sweden, scientists at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) are trapping adult golden eagles and fitting them with satellite transmitters."
Labels:
Biodiversity,
Intricate Ecosystem,
Nature
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Zero tillage: Brazil's own green revolution - SciDev.Net
Zero tillage: Brazil's own green revolution - SciDev.Net: "A Brazilian farming method that is greener and boosts growth is reaching its small farmers and maybe the world, reports Bernardo Esteves.
Brazil's large farms have long pioneered a green cultivation technique that boosts growth. Now its small farmers — and possibly the rest of the world — are following suit."
Brazil's large farms have long pioneered a green cultivation technique that boosts growth. Now its small farmers — and possibly the rest of the world — are following suit."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)