Biochar: A game changer for Florida’s climate change challenges?
Biochar is a charcoal-like material that sequesters carbon and increases nutrient availability, water retention and crop yields.
Tag: fertilizers
Scientists running out of space for rescued coral; new technology turns algae into fertilizer
About 400 coral colonies have been moved by University of Miami teams to tanks on Virginia Key, but space is ...
South Florida military bases plan for climate risk; DeSantis signs âradioactive roadsâ bill
Protecting bases from the increasing threats of climate change will call for millions of dollars in projects and some key ...
Another âSummer of Slime,â and our state government just made it worse
The Florida Legislature passed a state budget measure in May that actually bans local communities from curbing pollution into public ...
Nitrogen fertilizer releases greenhouse gases throughout its life cycle
From the factory to the field, fertilizer is a significant source of heat-trapping gases. Can the industry lessen its footprint?
Your money and the climate are up for debate in this yearâs farm bill
Congress has a chance once every five years to transform conservation in agriculture. Will they take it?
Gardeners can become climate activistsÂ
With a few garden changes, gardeners can do more than beautify the world.
Florida Keys are ground zero for sea-level rise; NOAA predicts ânear-normalâ hurricane season
The Florida Keys, rich with history and a destination for locals and tourists, are slowly disappearing.
Experts evaluating whether flooded Fort Lauderdale City Hall can be saved; DeSantis faces decision on fertilizer bans
Fort Lauderdale City Hall took a beating on April 12 when a storm dumped 26 inches of rain within a ...
Despite what you may think, ethanol isnât dead yet
The biofuel's bipartisan support isn't about science, but politics.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic Universityâs Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
