Page 8 - Environmental Technology News Today

<p>In a new study, a Japanese-led team sterilized a hydroponic nutrient solution using low-temperature plasma generated from electricity and the oxygen in the atmosphere. This new sterilization technique may allow farmers to grow crops without the use of chemical pesticides, representing an important advance in agricultural technology for sustainable crop production.</p>

**Disinfection Technology Using Low-Temperature Plasma for Hydroponically Grown Crops**A recent study led by researchers at Nagoya University and Meijo

Researchers tell WJZ that our interaction with oysters and clams can affect the Bay's overall health, and they want you to be more informed.

Vanessa replaces Peter Lefroy, who has been leading the project since 2018

Michael Goh, Chief Operating Officer at IPI encourages startups and SMEs to embrace transformation and work with trusted partners like IPI to spring ahead of the competition.

Aobo Environmental Technology Limited (NSX:AB9) wishes to provide an update on its business operations for the year ended 31 December 2023.

Aobo Environmental Technology Limited wishes to provide an update on its business operations for the year ended 31 December 2023. 2023 was a challenging year for the Company. As has been widely...

Essential Utilities (NYSE:WTRG – Get Free Report) and Suez (OTCMKTS:SZEVF – Get Free Report) are both utilities companies, but which is the superior business? We will contrast the two businesses based on the strength of their dividends, institutional ownership, risk, earnings, profitability, analyst recommendations and valuation. Insider & Institutional Ownership 73.0% of Essential Utilities shares […]

In another blow to carbon capture hopefuls, a bill focused on the geological sequestration of carbon failed in its first committee. The Senate Conservation Committee voted 8-1 to table SB 215 on Tuesday after a presentation by bill sponsors Sen. William Sharer, R-Farmington, and Rep. Meredith Dixon, D-Albuquerque. This comes after the largest carbon capture

Amarillo College and Pantex invited Texas Panhandle organizations to their first "How to respond to a Mass Fatality Incident" Conference this week.