DONATE

Ian Sanders

Thin filaments of fungi form a dense network between the roots of most of the world's food crops. Some researchers believe that working with such microbes rather than against them, as has often been the case in conventional agriculture, will help the worl

The future of agriculture may be too small to see. Think microbes

July 2, 2014
Environment

Climate change is going to throw a host of new problems at agriculture. Now some researchers say one of the solutions to these problems is microbes. In particular, fungi.

The future of agriculture may be too small to see. Think microbes

Latest Headlines

Ukrainians embrace tattoos as a form of patriotism
Arrest of online influencer Andrew Tate puts Romania’s webcam industry in the spotlight
Use the force: Part II
Is the fictional film 'The Kerala Story' cautionary or propaganda?
This Jerusalem tattoo studio is part of a centuries-old Christian tradition 
Ukrainian rock band Vopli Vidopliassova and fans rediscover an old hit 
The long fight for arts and culture in Ukraine as war rages on
After Taliban ban, women NGO workers in Afghanistan struggle to make ends meet
Will Brazil’s ‘Fake News Bill’ regulate disinformation or stifle free speech?
90% of the cars on Ghana's roads are imported used cars. Many are polluting or unsafe.
More stories

The World is a public radio program that crosses borders and time zones to bring home the stories that matter.

Produced by

Major funding provided by

  1. Carnegie Corporation of New York
  2. MacArthur Foundation
  3. Ford Foundation
  4. Corporation for Public Broadcasting

  1. About
  2. Contact
  3. Donate
  4. Meet the Team
  5. Privacy Policy
  6. Terms of Use

©2023 The World from PRX

PRX is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS: #263347402.