Here's the back story: Ever since the «Bhut Jolokia» first caused a media - induced ruckus because
Indian plant scientists were claiming the title of the «World's Hottest Pepper,» we've been tracking developments on the SuperSite (see a list of related articles at the bottom).
Not exact matches
Scientists on the
Indian - German expedition, known as LOHAFEX, grew a 300 - km2 patch of algae in hopes that the
plants» carbon would fall kilometers below, taking with it the atmospheric carbon it had pulled in during growth.
In 2015, a group of Canadian
scientists published the results of an experiment on
Indian colza
plants, relatives of turnips that are cultivated in India for their oil - rich seeds.
It was notable to see David Lochbaum, a longtime critic of
Indian Point and its operators who works at the Union of Concerned
Scientists, describe in The Times article the strain on the region's electric power transmission system without the nuclear
plants: