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Salk Institute using plants to clear the air

Harnessing plants to clear the air Row after row of plants are being tested to see how much carbon dioxide they can suck out of the air. Author: Neda Iranpour (Reporter) Updated: 6:35 PM PDT April 21, 2021 SAN DIEGO The burning of fossil fuels sends carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and that is the leading cause of the warming of our planet. Plants help clear some of that carbon dioxide from the air. So what if scientists could harness those plants and have them clean the air even more? That’s what they’re doing at the Salk Institute and we have rare access into a greenhouse where this important research is happening.

La Jolla News Nuggets: Enhance La Jolla Day, spring event, paddle-out, shoe donation, code suggestions, more

Enhance La Jolla Day set for this weekend The La Jolla Village Merchants Association is partnering with Enhance La Jolla, which administers the Maintenance Assessment District for The Village, and other community groups for Enhance La Jolla Day from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, March 20. The community improvement day started as a way to get volunteers involved in ongoing projects, “but then it took on a life of its own” and is bringing together community groups such as the Village Merchants Association, Enhance La Jolla, La Jolla Community Foundation and La Jolla Town Council, said Enhance La Jolla President Ed Witt.

Salk Professor Wolfgang Busch named first incumbent of the Hess Chair in Plant Science

Salk Professor Wolfgang Busch named first incumbent of the Hess Chair in Plant Science
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These plants are genetically engineered to suck up your emissions and fight climate change

MORE Scientists who are part of the Harnessing Plants Initiative are trying to genetically modify plants to absorb more carbon. Image by Mike Royer. There’s a greenhouse in La Jolla, California, but it doesn’t just have glass walls and rows of plants in pots. There are microscopes, high-tech cameras and x-ray machines. It’s where scientists like Wolfgang Busch, Salk Institute for Biological Studies professor, are trying to harness the carbon-sucking power of plants to clean up the atmosphere. They’re behind the Harnessing Plants Initiative. “If you d go in the greenhouse, you would see people watering plants and people washing off the soil and the dirt from root systems to measure to weigh the root systems,” he says.

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