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Hyderabad: In light of Telangana exporting rice to the Philippines for the first time, a seminar on rice export policy was ...
Rice, the world’s most consumed grain, will become increasingly toxic as the atmosphere heats and as carbon dioxide emissions ...
Rice feeds more than half of the world’s population. Climate change is loading the beloved grain with arsenic, creating a “scary” health burden.
Rice already contains arsenic, a naturally occurring toxin. But climate change is supercharging the danger with hotter, ...
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Inquirer.net on MSNGovt’s P20 rice program may go beyond VisayasMore Filipino consumers may gain access to cheaper rice after the Department of Agriculture said it may expand its P20 per kilo rice program beyond the Visayas, said ...
RICE has long been a cornerstone of Filipino meals, but with growing concerns about malnutrition and food security, an ...
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Inquirer.net on MSNRomualdez: Gov’t can shift from cash aid to rice subsidiesThe government can transition from providing direct cash "ayuda" to allocating its funds for aid to rice subsidies so that ...
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India Today on MSNClimate change is making rice toxic: Its health effects are worryingA study found that the combination of high temperatures and carbon dioxide raised the amount of arsenic in rice grains.
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Grist on MSNThe ‘king of poisons’ is building up in riceThroughout the Yangtze River Delta, a region in southern China famed for its widespread rice production, farmers grow belts ...
Researchers warn of possible increase of toxic arsenic in rice resulting from increasing temperature and carbon dioxide.
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