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 E-Mail CORVALLIS, Ore. - Socially just policies aimed at limiting the Earth's human population hold tremendous potential for advancing equity while simultaneously helping to mitigate the effects of climate change, Oregon State University researchers say. In a paper published this week in Sustainability Science, William Ripple and Christopher Wolf of the OSU College of Forestry also note that fertility rates are a dramatically understudied and overlooked aspect of the climate emergency. That's especially true relative to the attention devoted to other climate-related topics including energy...

Princess Beatrice: Eugenie and Fergie have bubbled-up since the arrival of Baby August (Image: GETTY) READ MORE Telegraph royal editor Camilla Tominey reported last month: "It is certainly convenient that Eugenie and Jack are now based just a stone’s throw away from Windsor Castle, having moved into Frogmore Cottage following the departure of Harry and Meghan to the US almost a year ago." She added: "It is understood the new parents will be spending a great deal of time at Royal Lodge, the Windsor home Prince Andrew shares with his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, with whom they are now able to form...

Would You Pay More for Milk that has a Redundant Label? Share Article MILWAUKEE (PRWEB) February 25, 2021 The dairy industry is especially sensitive to consumer demands and in recent years several processors, in particular yogurt makers, have aimed to increase non-GMO dairy product availability and sales, despite a well-established organic dairy industry. This could create multiple instances in which a redundant labeling strategy may be essential to reducing consumer confusion and holding on to a contentious market share for org...

Protected areas see continued deforestation but at a reduced rate, OSU research shows Published: - Feb 18, 2021 A survey of more than 18,000 land parcels spanning 2 million square miles across 63 countries shows that a "protected area" designation reduces the rate of deforestation but does not prevent it. The findings are important because most terrestrial species live in forests and because the study suggests that just 6.5% of the Earth's woodlands are truly protected. Photo: Oregon State University EurekaAlert | OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Published today in  Nature Ecology and Evo...

DGAP-Ad-hoc: BAUER Aktiengesellschaft / Key word: Capital Increase/AGM/EGM BAUER Aktiengesellschaft: BAUER AG proposes capital increase and convenes an Extraordinary General Meeting 17-Feb-2021 /... | February 21, 2021