Scientists in the Czech Republic are testing giant Miscanthus, a fast-growing perennial grass, to see if it can help restore Ukraine’s war-damaged farmland. Backed by a NATO project, the research aims to remove pollutants from contaminated soil, improve soil health and eventually make the land suitable for farming again while producing biomass for renewable energy. Scientists in the Czech Republic are testing giant Miscanthus, a fast-growing perennial grass, to see if it can help restore Ukraine’s war-damaged farmland. Backed by a NATO project, the research aims to remove pollutants from contaminated soil, improve soil health and eventually make the land suitable for farming again while producing biomass for renewable energy.
Trending
- Spain invokes first wildfire emergency as fires rage across Europe; over 10,000 evacuated
- ‘We were scared of Modi, Shah’: Congress leader Aiyar joins Jantar Mantar protest, says students ‘fearless’
- Neet’s top 2 scorers: Protest is a right, reform is the answer
- Japanese companies making toilets, glass fibre and seasonings, not AI chips, are among the AI boom’s biggest winners
- Myles Garrett lists $2.1M Ohio home after Rams move—here’s what stands out
- Vietnam moves to bar under-16s from posting, commenting on social media
- Faster drones, cruise missile boost: What DRDO’s new turbojet engine can power
- An offer they can’t refuse: Don’s protection racket in the Middle East & Europe