Researchers say that global malnutrition could be eradicated by farming foods including spirulina, chlorella, larvae of insects, mycoprotein, and macro-algae
This most damaging soybean pathogen was first found in the US in 1954 and most recent estimates show that it results in $1.5 billion in annual yield losses
Researchers say plants' internal clock should be exploited in agriculture—a process they describe as "chronoculture"—to contribute to global food security