Interview: Ash Kalra & Stefan Kalb On Saving Food and Forests
Ash Kalra discusses how saving tropical forests from afar is one way we can reduce our carbon footprint and improve our diet and quality of life.
Ash Kalra discusses how saving tropical forests from afar is one way we can reduce our carbon footprint and improve our diet and quality of life.
Pesticide drift is taking an increasing toll on populations of bees and other wildlife — as well as humans.
Farms and farmers across the U.S. are adopting climate-friendly practices to improve soil quality and save water as global warming kicks in…
You call this a revolution? Spraying fields with synthetic chemicals to keep pests down is no way to take care of the planet and its inhabitants’ health.
Wave power could account for a quarter or more of U.S. electricity needs if we work to develop its potential around our coastlines, and could also provide other countries with a readily available renewable and free energy source.
Activists would like the U.S. government to ban a class of insecticides called neonics that they blame for wiping out the bees that pollinate a majority of our food crops.
Hawaii has become ground zero for testing and trials of genetically engineered crops, and environmentalists worry about the implications for ecosystems throughout the islands and beyond…
Dear EarthTalk: What advantages do so-called “vertical farms” have over traditional gardens and farms? Sylvia Pleasant, Washington, DC When Dickson Despommier’s book The Vertical Farm: Feeding the World in the 21st Century was first published, there were no vertical farms. Now, it’s an exciting movement […]