News
A farmer scatters wheat on a threshing ground in Cangzhou, North China's Hebei Province. Photo: Courtesy of China Rural ...
As global food supply uncertainties mount, Chinese scientists transform salty soil into arable land suitable for growing crops.
Newly published in Bioresource Technology, their experimental process used “ammonium sulfite-based alkali salts” to convert leftover corn stalks, husks, and other residues into low-cost sugar ...
During the visit, Chinese and Pakistani agricultural experts exchanged experience in saline-alkali land management and dryland agriculture, China Economic Net (CEN) reported on Thursday.
The following case illustrates the milk-alkali syndrome, salt-losing nephritis and their effects upon each other. J.G. (H.H. 78–361), a 50-year-old dairy worker, was admitted to Harbor General ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Scientists discover a new way to convert corn waste into low-cost sugar for biofuelNewly published in Bioresource Technology, their experimental process used ammonium sulfite-based alkali salts to convert corn stover—leftover corn stalks, husks, and other residues—into low ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results