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Sunday, August 2, 2026
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Bird droppings were a foundation of modern agriculture and American empire
Politics

Bird droppings were a foundation of modern agriculture and American empire

  • Edward D. Melillo, Amherst College
  • Updated Jul 27, 2026

Long before synthetic fertilizers, the global guano trade reshaped farming, fueled American expansion and exposed the hidden human costs of feeding the modern world.

Fertilizers carry a hidden cost for soil’s crucial microbes – using less as prices rise might pay off for farms in unexpected ways
Around The Web

Fertilizers carry a hidden cost for soil’s crucial microbes – using less as prices rise might pay off for farms in unexpected ways

  • Esther Ndumi Ngumbi, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
  • Updated Jul 8, 2026

Too much fertilizer disrupts the hidden world of soil-dwelling microbes that were sustaining healthy crops long before synthetic fertilizer was invented.

+2
Your local fishing hole is getting browner, changing which fish species thrive and which ones struggle
Around The Web

Your local fishing hole is getting browner, changing which fish species thrive and which ones struggle

  • Allison M. Roth, University of Missouri-Columbia and Irene Gregory-Eaves, McGill University
  • Updated Jun 28, 2026

People who are trying to fish – or manage the ecosystems – in darker waters may need to adapt to different water conditions.

War-induced fertilizer shortage may be reducing US soil and water pollution
Around The Web

War-induced fertilizer shortage may be reducing US soil and water pollution

  • Kimberly Van Meter, Penn State and Nandita Basu, University of Waterloo
  • Updated Jun 24, 2026

Decades of farmers using more fertilizer than they needed have quietly built up large reserves of nutrients in the soil.

Community effort helps restore beloved Holderness beach
Announcements

Community effort helps restore beloved Holderness beach

  • Updated Jun 17, 2026

HOLDERNESS — A collaborative shoreline restoration effort is underway at Livermore Beach in Holderness, bringing together students, educators,…

How to poop outdoors in a way that won’t harm the environment and other hikers
Around The Web

How to poop outdoors in a way that won’t harm the environment and other hikers

  • Shari "Jack" Edelson, Penn State and B. Derrick Taff, Penn State
  • Jun 2, 2026

Most people want to properly dispose of their waste, but they’re typically not prepared. Land managers can help users meet the moment.

The US is seeing stronger storms, so why are droughts getting worse?
Around The Web

The US is seeing stronger storms, so why are droughts getting worse?

  • David Boutt, UMass Amherst
  • Updated May 26, 2026

Even though annual precipitation is rising nationally, the landscape is drying out more rapidly. That’s changing the water cycle.

Rice feeds billions of people – but its role in fueling climate change is growing
Around The Web

Rice feeds billions of people – but its role in fueling climate change is growing

  • Hanqin Tian, Boston College; Jingting Zhang, Boston College; Pep Canadell, CSIRO, and Shufen (Susan) Pan, Boston College
  • Updated May 22, 2026

There are ways to reduce emissions without sacrificing yield. A new study shows how, and looks at a technique billed as ‘climate-friendly’ that makes emissions worse.

A deep-ocean climate plan wins rare EPA approval, but is sinking plants in the sea the answer?
Politics

A deep-ocean climate plan wins rare EPA approval, but is sinking plants in the sea the answer?

  • Wil Burns, American University School of International Service
  • Updated May 12, 2026

Ocean carbon removal is picking up, just as Microsoft pulls out as a major funder of carbon removal projects.

The missing link in America’s critical minerals push isn’t mining – it’s processing expertise
Around The Web

The missing link in America’s critical minerals push isn’t mining – it’s processing expertise

  • Hélène Nguemgaing, University of Maryland and Alan Collins, West Virginia University
  • Updated May 11, 2026

America was once the global leader in rare earth element production, but as processing moved to China, the US lost capacity and expertise. It can get them back.

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