The University of Cordoba advises British farmers on irrigation techniques
Escrito porA researcher from Cordoba is to collaborate with the British government on the necessities of irrigation and the design of an improvement plan.
The University of Cordoba installs the first digital beehive to control the activity of bees in real
Escrito porThe device will allow for advances in the study of Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD) in beehives, which is key in climate change analysis.
A study proves that tulips got to Europe through Al Andalus, 400 years before they arrived in Hollan
Escrito porResearchers at the University of Cordoba and the CSIC (Granada) (the Spanish National Research Council) discover the existence of the flower, originally from Turkey and national symbol of Holland, in botanical handbooks from the 11th century. The publication of their results in ‘Economic Botany’ surprises the scientific community.
A computer program has been developed that can predict the erosion of arable land
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A research team from the University of Cordova, made up of Professors Francisco Jiménez Hornero, Juan Vicente Giráldez, Ana Laguna and Jorge Jiménez Hornero, has developed a new computer tool to predict the progress of erosion in arable land.
Researchers from the University of Cordoba publish the genome of three types of fungus in Nature
Escrito porIt reports on species dangerous to agriculture that have been studied in Cordoba, Harvard and Amsterdam.
It reports on species dangerous to agriculture that have been studied in Cordoba, Harvard and Amsterdam.
A University of Cordoba study proves that dogs are aggressive if badly trained
Escrito porMany dogs are put to sleep or abandoned due to their violent behavior, but contrary to what people think, the breed of the dog has little to do with aggressive behavior compared to all the factors that depend on the dog’s owner. This is what a new study from the University of Cordova has shown. The study included breeds that are considered inherently aggressive such as Rottweilers and Pit bulls. But the conclusions are surprising: the owners are mainly responsible for dog attacks based on dominance or rivalry.