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Articles by Mississippi Ag
When it comes to data centers, Vayujeet Gokhale has but one ask. “If you are going to have lights on at night, then let’s do it in a responsible way,” he said. Gokhale is a physics professor at Truman State University and a board member for DarkSky Missouri — the state chapter for an international nonprofit aimed at reducing artificial lighting at night. The broader organization has taken a similar stance. Gokhale acknowledges his cause might not be the first or second priority for most communities.
This summer’s ‘dead zone’ in the Gulf will be larger than average, but task force claims progress is being made
By Héctor Alejandro Arzate, Mississippi Ag & Water Desk | Originally published by Mississippi Today The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration expects a so-called “dead zone” roughly the size of New Jersey to develop in the Gulf of Mexico this summer. Also known as a hypoxic zone, a reference to the low-oxygen conditions that kill fish and marine life, this year’s measurement is expected to cover more than 7,000 square miles.
Inside the fight against ‘zombie deer disease,’ scientists confront changing politics Original
BATON ROUGE, La. — In what looks like a souped-up high school chemistry lab, with high-tech equipment and carefully labeled specimen jars, Mariano Carossino points to a piece of deer brain. He and the lab technicians select samples of brain stem and lymph nodes donated by hunters to test for chronic wasting disease, the infection spreading fast among deer, elk and moose nationwide.
Inside the fight against ‘zombie deer disease,’ scientists confront changing politics
BATON ROUGE, La. — In what looks like a souped-up high school chemistry lab, with high-tech equipment and carefully labeled specimen jars, Mariano Carossino points to a piece of deer brain. He and the lab technicians select samples of brain stem and lymph nodes donated by hunters to test for chronic wasting disease, the infection spreading fast among deer, elk and moose nationwide. kAm%96 D>2==[ DBF:D9J A:646D @7 @C82?D 2C6 E2<6?
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
ST. LOUIS - For 20 years Pablo Sobron sought a better way to learn exactly what was in the soil, rock or any other substance on Mars. Instead of sampling and laboratory analysis - the old way of soil testing - scientists began to use lasers and sensors to get precision data quickly. Eventually that led Sobron to think the same type of technology could work on Earth, particularly on farms.
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
ST. LOUIS – For 20 years Pablo Sobron sought a better way to learn exactly what was in the soil, rock or any other substance on Mars. Instead of sampling and laboratory analysis – the old way of soil testing – scientists began to use lasers and sensors to get precision data quickly. Eventually that led Sobron to think the same type of technology could work on Earth, particularly on farms. Love Funny Wow Sad Angry
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
ST. LOUIS – For 20 years Pablo Sobron sought a better way to learn exactly what was in the soil, rock or any other substance on Mars. Instead of sampling and laboratory analysis – the old way of soil testing – scientists began to use lasers and sensors to get precision data quickly. Eventually that led Sobron to think the same type of technology could work on Earth, particularly on farms.
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
ST. LOUIS – For 20 years Pablo Sobron sought a better way to learn exactly what was in the soil, rock or any other substance on Mars. Instead of sampling and laboratory analysis – the old way of soil testing – scientists began to use lasers and sensors to get precision data quickly. Eventually that led Sobron to think the same type of technology could work on Earth, particularly on farms.
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
ST. LOUIS – For 20 years Pablo Sobron sought a better way to learn exactly what was in the soil, rock or any other substance on Mars. Instead of sampling and laboratory analysis – the old way of soil testing – scientists began to use lasers and sensors to get precision data quickly. Eventually that led Sobron to think the same type of technology could work on Earth, particularly on farms.
Farming revolution coming - just slowly
Come check out this beautiful log cabin in the Gnatty Branch development of SevierCounty! 🌲 This custom-built cabin features stunning custom finishes and was completed in 2018. With a gas fireplace and a relaxing hot tub, this cabin is the perfect retreat. Inside you will find two bedroom 2…
Midwest farmers face uphill battle
Zemua Baptista had dreamed his whole life of becoming a farmer. In late 2019 while still in college he was able to get a contract and a beginning-farmer loan to build eight chicken houses to raise broiler chickens. He said it was an uphill battle to start but eventually the first-generation farmer's birds were sold as rotisserie chickens at Costco stores. He keeps his eye on land opportunities, he said, but he hasn't been able to purchase any more than the 80 acres he already farms.
Midwest farmers face uphill battle
Zemua Baptista had dreamed his whole life of becoming a farmer. In late 2019 while still in college he was able to get a contract and a beginning-farmer loan to build eight chicken houses to raise broiler chickens. He said it was an uphill battle to start but eventually the first-generation farmer’s birds were sold as rotisserie chickens at Costco stores. He keeps his eye on land opportunities, he said, but he hasn’t been able to purchase any more than the 80 acres he already farms.
Midwest farmers face uphill battle
Zemua Baptista had dreamed his whole life of becoming a farmer. In late 2019 while still in college he was able to get a contract and a beginning-farmer loan to build eight chicken houses to raise broiler chickens. He said it was an uphill battle to start but eventually the first-generation farmer’s birds were sold as rotisserie chickens at Costco stores. He keeps his eye on land opportunities, he said, but he hasn’t been able to purchase any more than the 80 acres he already farms.
Midwest farmers face uphill battle
Zemua Baptista had dreamed his whole life of becoming a farmer. In late 2019 while still in college he was able to get a contract and a beginning-farmer loan to build eight chicken houses to raise broiler chickens. He said it was an uphill battle to start but eventually the first-generation farmer’s birds were sold as rotisserie chickens at Costco stores. He keeps his eye on land opportunities, he said, but he hasn’t been able to purchase any more than the 80 acres he already farms.
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