New Media

Planet Forward, George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs
Chat live about the future of food production technology with former Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman at 11:30 AM EST today!
Planet Forward, GWU School of Media and Public Affairs
Resource use, land rededication and deforestation are just some of the ways livestock production affects our planet. With global meat consumption at an all time high, can we curb our appetites before it's too late?
Planet Forward, GWU School of Media and Public Affairs
The planet is producing more food than ever before but in drastically fewer varieties. Is the future of food security at risk?
Decrease Influence, Increase Relevance
Decrease Influence, Increase Relevance
Featured Contributor
If you want to innovate, you've got to have the know-how first - Trent McKnight of Agricorps explains how he's reaching out to youth in the developing world and urbanites in the US to promote agricultural innovation from the ground up.
Director of Academic Adventures, Planet Forward
Who's going to grow all the food we'll need in 2050? With less young people looking at farming as a career, 4-H is trying to turn it around and put farming into African schools.
Planet Forward, GWU School of Media and Public Affairs
On the battlefield, fuel is essential - but it's dangerous to transport it. One Navy Seal may have found a way to reduce fuel use with a new battery system called FlexGen.
Planet Forward, GWU School of Media and Public Affairs
Americans have an abundance of food options, but are they the right options for a healthy diet?
Chris Policinski: Big and Small Farms
Chris Policinski: Big and Small Farms
Featured Contributor
Farming is a changing business -- new tech, new tastes and new kinds of farming are changing how farmers do business, and who farmers are.
Planet Forward, George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs
Nearly 15 percent of U.S. households were “food insecure” in 2011 – hungry, or uncertain about their food supply.
The George Washington University
Coal power may be hit by new regulations from the Obama administration, but the export industry is still going strong.

Pages

Subscribe to Recent Media