Bacterial communities in soil are as resilient to human urine as synthetic fertilizers—making recycling the bodily fluid as a ...

The Trump administration paused $38 million in funding for research aimed at reducing nitrogen fertilizer use in biofuel crops. The research sought to cut greenhouse gas emissions, reduce farmer ...

One in three women are affected by bacterial vaginosis (BV), a common but poorly understood condition caused by an imbalance of vaginal bacteria that can cause discomfort and pain. BV is treated ...

Researchers from the University of Birmingham found that applying stored human urine as fertilizer has minimal negative effects on soil bacterial communities, making it a viable alternative to ...

Boy, 8, Contracts Rare Bacterial Illness, Dies 16 Hours Later: ‘I Could Feel His Little Heartbeat Fade Away’ The family of Liam Dahlberg is urging parents to make sure their children are ...

Bacterial vaginosis, commonly known as BV, is the most common vaginal infection. Nearly 30% of women in the U.S. will experience bacterial vaginosis at some point in their lifetime. Bacterial ...

Scientists in Kansas, Missouri and other states were poised to start research to cut U.S. reliance on fertilizer imports, keep biofuel farming cost-competitive and tackle a potent greenhouse gas.

The town's fertilizer restrictions do not apply to golf courses. Seasonal restrictions on the use of fertilizers in landscaping within the town have taken effect.

In contrast, the bacteria-produced fertilizer from Symbiobe, dubbed Air Fertilizer ® because it directly sources nitrogen and carbon dioxide from the air, has a nitrogen content of about 11%.

Bacterial communities in soil are as resilient to human urine as synthetic fertilizers -- making recycling the bodily fluid as a fertilizer for agricultural crops a viable proposition.

Scientists in the Midwest and Great Plains were poised to start research to cut U.S. reliance on fertilizer imports, keep biofuel farming cost-competitive and tackle a potent greenhouse gas.