A new research review led by Griffith University suggests using human urine as a fertilizer could significantly boost sustainable agriculture—but key health risks and knowledge gaps must be addressed ...

Gardeners love a good secret, especially one that turns waste into something wildly useful. Hidden in plain sight sits one of the most nutrient-rich, cost-free fertilizers available, yet it rarely ...

The reuse of human urine would allow for the production of sustainable fertilizers for urban agriculture, with significant environmental benefits. This is the conclusion of a study conducted by the ...

A new research review led by Griffith University suggests using human urine as a fertiliser could significantly boost ...

This story originally appeared at Ambrook Research. Twice a growing season, a big yellow truck with the license plate “P4FARMS” pulls into Jesse Kayan’s farm in Brattleboro, Vermont, loaded with a ...

As recent conflicts expose vulnerability of fertiliser markets and its effect on food security, VunaNexus offers an alternative ...

A select number of toilets in Europe are doing double duty: collecting human waste and then turning the urine component into ...

For centuries, humans have treated urine as waste, flushing it away without a second thought. But what if this everyday byproduct could play a role in growing tomorrow's food? In rural Vermont, a ...

Scientists in the U.K. are collecting as much urine as they can from big events like music festivals and marathons, and using bacteria-powered technology to turn it into fertilizer.