Rojda Aslan
@rojdaaslan
ID: 72853631
09-09-2009 13:37:31
1,1K Tweet
88 Followers
379 Following
A CABBI study on the trade-off between yield and environmental factors in perennial #bioenergy crops demonstrated that fertilization history was more important than contemporary nitrogen in mediating soil nitrous oxide emissions. Global Change Biology Bioenergy paper: 📰 onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/gc…
Avrupa'nın 12 üniversiteni gezen Quantour Kuantum Işık Kaynağı 13. durak olarak İzmir'e IYTE( İzmir Yüksek Teknoloji Enstitüsü (İYTE)) 'ye geliyor. Bu kapsamda, dünyada alanında uzman birçok bilim insanı da İYTE'de iki günlük bir etkinlik için bir araya geliyor. Detaylar ilerleyen günlerde duyurulacak👇👇
Cumhurbaşkanı Erdoğan'a meydan okuyan (ve belki de tahtından indirmesi muhtemel olan) İstanbul Büyükşehir Belediye Başkanı Ekrem İmamoğlu’nun, birçok kişinin inanmadığı suçlamalarla tutuklanmasından önce bile Türk demokrasisi hastaydı. Demokrasinin bu durumu kendi başına dikkate
After careful consideration and hearing the feedback from our fans whilst fully respecting their concerns, our show in Istanbul will be now postponed until 2026 so we can ensure DBL Entertainment will not be involved. Thank you for your ongoing support, it means everything to
✳️CABBI job opening! A full-time hourly technician is needed to conduct field & lab research in Louisiana for a study of the biogeochemical impacts of cane cultivation for biofuel production. Work with Nuria Gomez-Casanovas of Texas A&M AgriLife Research! Full job details ➡️ cabbi.bio/about/jobs-at-…
In a review for Science Magazine, CABBI researchers Carl Bernacchi, Steve Long & Don Ort of University of Illinois explore mechanisms that impede photosynthesis as temperatures rise — and the latest strategies to help crops beat the heat. 📰 science.org/doi/10.1126/sc… Steve Long College of ACES
The The New York Times talked with Carl Bernacchi about efforts to modify crops so they can withstand rising temperatures. CABBI's Bernacchi, Steve Long and Don Ort of University of Illinois co-authored a review in a new issue of Science Magazine. 🔗 science.org/doi/10.1126/sc… nytimes.com/2025/06/12/cli…