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Rothamsted Research
Приєднався 26 тра 2010
Rothamsted is the longest running agricultural research station in the world, providing cutting-edge science and innovation for over 160 years.
Post graduate Research and Study at North Wyke: Jiaqi Yan
Jiaqi Yan is studying for a masters in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation at Imperial College, London. Her fieldwork study at North Wyke is looking at spatial variation in grazed grassland through soil sampling.
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Відео
Post graduate research and study at North Wyke: Hong Ye
Переглядів 37Місяць тому
Hong Ye is studying for a masters in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation at Imperial College, London. Her fieldwork study at North Wyke is looking at spatial variation in grazed grassland through soil sampling.
Postgraduate research and training at North Wyke Farm Platform: Feihui Yu
Переглядів 32Місяць тому
Feihui Yu is studying for a masters in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation at Imperial College, London. Her fieldwork study at North Wyke is looking at cattle parasite load which involves some challenging sample collection techniques.
Aphid taking flight under PhantomT4040 high speed camera
Переглядів 1334 місяці тому
Aphid taking flight captured by PhantomT4040 high speed camera
Training Citizen Scientists to Monitor Sediment Pollution
Переглядів 2296 місяців тому
Dr Simon Pulley visits a group of citizen scientists in Alconbury to teach them to monitor sediment pollution in their local area.
Scanalyzer 3D analysis
Переглядів 797 місяців тому
3D analysis of wheat heads using in-field phenotyping platform
What is the Scanalyser and what does it do?
Переглядів 1427 місяців тому
Social media style video explaining how our in-field phenotyping platform - know as the "scanalyser" - works
Be Part of the Solution - SHAKE Climate Change
Переглядів 9710 місяців тому
Got a great idea to help farming deliver on net zero? The SHAKE entrepreneurship programme can offer you investment and support. Find out more: www.shakeclimate.org/
What has Rothamsted Research ever done for YOU?
Переглядів 99611 місяців тому
Maybe you've heard of us from across the globe, or walked your dog past our experiments - you might have wondered, what do they actually DO there? Find out just a few of the ways that Rothamsted's research has contributed to the world so far! Stay up to date with what we do next: www.rothamsted.ac.uk/news
What has Rothamsted Research ever done for YOU? - TEASER TRAILER
Переглядів 15411 місяців тому
Maybe you've heard of us from across the globe or walked your dog past our experiments - you might have asked, what do they actually DO there?
Shake Climate Change: Make Agriculture Part of the Solution
Переглядів 14411 місяців тому
SHAKE Climate Change is a unique entrepreneurship fund that supports early stage businesses in food and farming to realise their ideas.
Resilient Farming Futures - data science and decision-making tools to future-proof farming
Переглядів 208Рік тому
Conjectures of ‘perfect storms’ and ‘ghastly futures’ are based largely on recent limited observations, narratives and simple indices of environmental degradation, rather than comprehensive systems-based analysis. A robust scientific understanding of which abiotic and biotic stresses, individually and combined, are most likely to disrupt agricultural goods and services is lacking, meaning that ...
Future Proofing Rice: finding new traits for improved sustainability
Переглядів 376Рік тому
Traditional rice farming uses a lot of water and emits significant quantities of greenhouse gases. As our climate changes, we need to find new varieties that can grow in drier conditions. Scientists at Rothamsted, in partnership with the International Rice Research Institute and the Punjab Agricultural University, are using the latest breeding techniques to create the rice of the future.
Weeds - nature's super survivors: How understanding their biology helps us control them
Переглядів 153Рік тому
Weeds - nature's super survivors: How understanding their biology helps us control them
Smart Crop Protection: Protecting crops from pests & diseases whilst safeguarding the environment.
Переглядів 1,4 тис.2 роки тому
Smart Crop Protection: Protecting crops from pests & diseases whilst safeguarding the environment.
SHAKE Climate Change: Making agriculture part of the solution
Переглядів 3022 роки тому
SHAKE Climate Change: Making agriculture part of the solution
SHAKE Climate change: making agriculture part of the solution
Переглядів 1072 роки тому
SHAKE Climate change: making agriculture part of the solution
PheroSyn: Can insect pheromones help us reduce pesticide use?
Переглядів 9672 роки тому
PheroSyn: Can insect pheromones help us reduce pesticide use?
Economad: Turning farm waste into biogas and fertiliser
Переглядів 87 тис.2 роки тому
Economad: Turning farm waste into biogas and fertiliser
Using nanotech to improve photosynthesis - Glaia
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Using nanotech to improve photosynthesis - Glaia
Happy World Food Day from Rothamsted Research
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Happy World Food Day from Rothamsted Research
Should we worry about 'unintended consequences' in genome editing?
Переглядів 4372 роки тому
Should we worry about 'unintended consequences' in genome editing?
it still boggles my mind why no none wants a gree nhouse effect! plants grow with co2. were in a co2 decline. talk about climate change
Hm
Great. It reminds me of the good memories of being in Rothamsted, North Wyke in Devon. 😊
Very nice! 🇺🇸 👍☕
How can I connect with your group? I am always looking out for such sustainable solutions which can change people's live
Can I have your email address please?
Hi, what size thickness Geomemberane should I use for this biodigester ?
Mmmmm😊
Fertilizer
Can you proof that it has all nutrition for plants
the fertilizer has nitrogen phosphorous and potassium which all plants need
Proof??
Its a bit deceptive to portray this as some sort of technological novelty or grand new idea. Large scale biogas facilities in conjunction with agriculture have been operating for more than 30 years now. Denmark, even though a small country, produced 18 PJ (petajules) of partially manure based bio-methane in 2020. From the perspective of technological challenges, its not the production of biogas, that is the issue - that basically happens automatically. The main challenges consist of stripping the roughly 50% co2 that the raw gas contains, as well as managing sulfur that often occurs in the thousands ppm range. These are unbelievably energy hungry processes, that would offset any climate gains in a heartbeat, if all you do is digest manure. Its worth mentioning that manure and slurry only has a gas potential of 15m3/tonn. This makes it un-viable without adding other types of fat/protein/carbohydrate based biomass, such as meat waste, grains, glycerine, molasses or similar. Wheat that is unfit for consumption, coarsely ground, has a methane potential of around 400m3/ton and glycerine in some cases 600m3/ton plus.
So in theory it'd pay to do away with the cows and just put the crop straight in.
From a biogas perspektiv, yes, absolutely. Grains, sugar beet, corn silage, even grass silage has a far higher methane potential. However, the amount of dedicated energy crops you can use, is highly regulated and quite limited. From 2024 its just 4% of total biomass
What use would put the CO2 to? Otherwise at 50% byproduct it is a pollutant.
Why would that co2 be bad...? Wouldn't that be good?
@@ericomfg it is greenhouse gas which deprives oxygen for humans to breathe.
😂 formany years in india we are doing this. Its original indian jugad technology.😅
You can build this yourself. Just search biogas digester.
Do you have any paper where I could find all the information?
Livestock itself is Not doing any harm. It's factories that do aome pollution, Still no harm. Big difference
I could smell the cowshit through my phone
What is this kind of machine called?
Sir do you have diagram for this bio plant
Integrated Aqua and Agriculture is the Future💎🌎💎❣️🙏
Michelle Obama/Oprah Winfrey 2024......If you don't thumb me up, you are racist AF
promo sm
Hi =), I've been catching a few devils coach horses in my garden (by hand), so I've made one of these traps, without the liquid, to see if I can catch them automatically. I'll let you know if it works. I've had a lot of success with just black bags laid down, every day when I lift them there's a mass of isopods and usually 3 or 4 devils coach horses. But will be cool to see if this works better/easier. Thanks.
One week and nothing close to a reasonable defence. You are a terrorist organisation.
Interesting - thanks
Has there been any studies on genetically modified food in regards to being safe to consume?
there have been! the broad scientific consensus is that genetically modified food is safe to consume, and the biggest concerns have to do with gene outcrossing and the impact on local ecologies around farms. as for human health, gmo crops are widely seen as having a negligible impact on human health as non gmo crops.
@@connoreubank5827 Scientific consensus can be wrong and/or negligible impact is different to each individual depending on their view in regards to population size. Quite a few studies show adverse health/toxic effects including sterility.
@@wilfred-wils Can you name those studies?
@@planetdrinker5385 Morphological and Biochemical Changes in Male Rats Fed on Genetically Modified Corn (Ajeeb YG) This is a study easily found where as a lot of other studies from Russia, Austria and Italy have been removed/censored. There is an article on Huffpost about all of this titled "Genetically Modified Soy Linked to Sterility, Infant Mortality in Hamsters".
@@connoreubank5827what studies did you get this "broad scientific consensus" from?
climate change is a WEF scam , im for less pollution , sustainability and truth
Rothamsted: School of Rock
seen you had no comments. I liked your presentation know it was a scratch on the surface was looking for info on fungus that I keep getting in my home orchard. I understand cedar rust but as far as my peaches and especially plums I fight a blacken appears to be fungus starts on branches and dies back and also something attacks the roots and trees just die back. my soil does have clay which I try to amend a little at planting time. but tree does not grow it just slowly dies and when dig out roots are gone. I know water can play a part but it does same on the dry ground. I even have burned the planting hole after a tree dies and wait two years still same results. Know this is not your area exactly but any ideas would be a help.
sounds like Fire Blight
hello, may i ask where did you buy the digester bag?
You could easily make it yourself. Get edpm or pvc foil. Fold it double and you only have to glue 3 edges closed.
@@bobdebouwer7835 How to do it without leaking sir?
@@rtmprojectkit, glue , sealer etc
@@bobdebouwer7835 do you have sample how to make this?
@@rtmproject no sorry
❤
Great piece of work.
I searched through your website and Instagram page for more information on this. Will be very interesting to see lab reports nutritional values of the bio fertiliser being produced from this.
lol you do realize this is how farmers up in North America grow your crops, right? We use cow manure dug out of barns in the spring to spread onto fields using trailers. Same thing here. They're just mixing it with water to get biomethane, and whatever solid/sludge is left gets recycled into fertilizer.
@@youseff500 bar there's no organic matter left in biogas residue, so in theory all you're doing is turning farmland into one giant hydroponic site.
Who to contact to visit this exciting facility please ?
p͓̽r͓̽o͓̽m͓̽o͓̽s͓̽m͓̽
These machines are not good. We get errors about the reference failed or the battery is flat, and there is no documentation regarding what to do or what these mean. So frustrating!
Slides are not clear
A Pakistani batchlor level biotechnologist can join ?
Great to see more research into integrated pest management. There are many other ways to tackle this problem - arable farmers rely on oilseed rape as a 'break crop' between cereals - a move away from monocultures and more crop diversification would also, for example promoting UK-grown protein feed for humans and livestock - which would also help reduce rainforest-trashing soy imports
i literrally go to that school i can see about five people i know there i was in that song to:)
I ordered it from last year and have not received
My Request to you all and scientists and Farmers market to grow such biggest Lambs farms in my State Odisha, Bhubaneswar, Khurda, Cuttack in Odisha state in India
Dear sir, please also work on Saffran ...
well done, can I get its seeds for my country for the social cause...
Do you have any idea about how to control Army worm on maize crop ?
in the green house how did that happen
Back in the mid 1970's I worked with J Bibby Agriculture who were based in the Wirral (Merseyside) They marketed cattle feed under a cattle grazing system of field rotation, It was called System 70 - for obvious reasons. They had testimonials from many farmers who praised the system and the quality of the cattle feed. Is this project on a similar concept?
You have to look at gabe brown and listen about the bacteria breaking down methane
Good for vegan
I am so glad that I watched this in the spring of 2020; some crops (in the dried out slumped soil) that might have been ripped up were given more time to await some rain. The rain came, the soil resoftenned and all was well. So thank you :-)