Page 6 - Nuclear Sciences News Today

Innovative plant breeding programmes using safe and proven nuclear techniques are vital for enhancing food security and sustainable agriculture.

TO revolutionize the agrifood sector, farmers and consumers must harness the power of digital tools and provide better and safer access to innovation. These were the key calls to action from the “AI and Digital Tools for Climate Resilient Agrifood Systems” event held last Thursday at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

Rome – To revolutionize the agrifood sector, we must harness the power of digital tools and provide better and safer access to innovation. These were the key calls to action from the ‘AI and Digital Tools for Climate Resilient Agrifood Systems’ even

Graft Polymer (UK) PLC has joined a consortium led by the Vinca Institute of Nuclear Sciences relating to the GrinShield Project Twinning programme for new...

Every year, an estimated 400 000 children worldwide develop cancer – only half of whom are ever diagnosed.

The closing session of the Scientific Forum, Nuclear Innovations for Net Zero. featured a high-level panel that underlined key findings and conclusions to guide countries and the IAEA.

The Centre for Ion Beam Applications (CIBA), a multidisciplinary research centre at the National University of Singapore (NUS), has recently been desi....

Beams of accelerated electrons can do wonders to improve our quality of life, from stemming the spread of invasive insects to breaking down pollutants in the environment, to sterilizing objects and combating harmful microbes in food and water.

People living with the pain of arthritis have been told to be aware of two fruits they should remove from their diets to ease the pain of the condition, suffered by millions

The IAEA and the Centre for Ion Beam Applications (CIBA) at the National University of Singapore have agreed to carry out joint work on enhancing the use of accelerator science and technologies in multi-disciplinary applications, ranging from materials science and cultural heritage to cancer care. This is the first IAEA Collaborating Centre in the Southeast Asian country.