Environment
New AI App Predicts Climate Change Stress for Farmers in Africa
A new artificial intelligence (AI) tool available for free in a smartphone app can predict near-term crop productivity for farmers in Africa and may help them protect their staple crops -- such as maize, cassava, and beans -- in the face of climate warming, according to Penn State researchers. The team will unveil the new tool -- which will work with their existing AI assistant, called "PlantVillage Nuru" -- to coincide with the United Nations Climate Action Summit to be held today (Sept. 23) at the U.N. Headquarters in New York City.
Latest Research Articles
Study Confirms Monterey Bay Aquarium Surrogate-Reared Sea Otters Helped Restore Threatened Population
Bee Biodiversity Barometer on Fiji
NASA Data Shows Humberto Now Post-Tropical
Hurricane Jerry Gets Its Temperature Taken by NASA-NOAA Satellite
NASA Estimates Imelda's Extreme Rainfall
NASA Analyzes Rainfall Rates Hurricane Lorena Over Mexico, and Mario Nearby
Controlling Methane is a Fast and Critical Way to Slow Global Warming, Say Experts
Weathering Antarctic Storms -- Weather Balloon Data Boost Forecasting Skill
New Study Finds US and Canada Have Lost More Than 1 In 4 Birds In The Past 50 Years
NASA Analyzes Rainfall Rates in New Tropical Storm Tapah
Hurricane Nicole Sheds Light on How Storms Impact Deep Ocean
The Next Agricultural Revolution is Here