Amitrajeet Batabyal, Rochester Institute of Technology
- “Why Air
Pollution Fuels Crime and the Policy Lessons for India”
By: Basis Point – September 22, 2025 - “What
Drives the Quality of Internet Searches – Better Algorithms or Access to
More Data?”
By: Rochester Business Journal – September 26, 2025
Ani Katchova, The Ohio State University
“Protecting Ohio Farmland”
By: Brownfield – September 4, 2025
“We have a tremendous amount of demand for farmland,” she says. “This demand comes from agricultural uses. That can be a good opportunity for farmers to increase their land holdings. But, there’s also demand for farmland for non-agricultural uses like housing and development.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Brownfield
Christiane Schroeter, California Poly - San Luis Obispo
“Want Big Change? Start with Small Steps”
By: TEDxFolsom – September 16, 2025
“In this talk, I explore how small, intentional actions - what I refer to as micro-habits - can lead to sustained personal and professional development. The framework, called Petite Practice™, is grounded in behavioral economics and informed by my work in health behavior and decision-making.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: TEDxFolsom
David Ortega, Michigan State University
- “Trump’s
Tariffs, Deportations and Climate Change Are Making Groceries More
Expensive”
By: CNN – September 20, 2025 - “Grocery
Prices Are Jumping Up. We Explain Why”
By: USA Today – September 23, 2025
Sylvanus Kwaku Afesorgbor, University of Guelph
“Economic Sanctions Need a Rethink: Evidence Shows They Raise Food Prices and Hurt the Poor Most”
By: The Conversation – September 22, 2025
“Economic sanctions are widely viewed by academics and policymakers as a better alternative to military interventions to pressure governments to change objectionable policies. The idea is simple: instead of using weapons, squeeze the ruling elite economically until they change their behaviour.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: The Conversation
Richard Sexton, University of California, Davis
“How Can We Feed a Growing Population?”
By: Farm Progress – September 24
“There are four main factors which will drive the demand for agricultural products in the remainder of this century: population growth, income growth, the expanded dietary demands associated with income growth, and policy-driven growth in biofuel demand.”
(Continued...)
Read more on: Farm Progress
Cory Walters, University of Nebraska
“Soybean Farmers Caught in Looming Crisis as US Trade War With China Cripples Sales”
By: ABC News – September 28, 2025
“For American farmers who export their harvests directly to Asia, the evaporation of Chinese demand for soybeans -- at a time when fertilizer and other inputs have become more expensive -- could potentially be devastating, and lead to bankruptcies and foreclosures. It's just a massive shock to our markets," Cory Walters.”
(Continued...)Read more on: ABC News
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