Latest news and articles about pesticides from NEX English
Scientific research is striving to develop effective methods for removing pollutants like <strong>cadmium</strong> and <strong>pesticides</strong> from the body. However, these methods remain costly and unable to prevent ongoing exposure to toxic substances in the environment.
A recent study shows that glyphosate, widely used in agriculture, does not directly kill bees but negatively affects their vital behaviors, threatening global food security. Honeybees play a crucial role in pollinating plants and food production.
French researchers have uncovered a strong correlation between pesticide accumulation in Peru and rising cancer cases. The study, which included over 400 regions, indicates a clear connection between these chemicals and increased disease risk.
Syngenta Group, a leading Chinese company in seeds and pesticides, has announced a notable increase in its profits as it prepares for a potential listing on the Hong Kong market. This move reflects the company's confidence in sustainable growth within the agricultural sector.
Pesticides pose significant health challenges for consumers, leaving harmful residues on vegetables. Here are five simple and effective methods to eliminate these harmful substances before consumption.
Ahead of the One Health Summit in Lyon, over 700 scientists, politicians, and civil society representatives have urged for stricter European regulations on pesticide use. This call comes amid growing concerns about the impact of pesticides on public health and the environment.
A massive protest took place in Paris, with around <strong>2,500 participants</strong>, organized by environmental activists including the 'Extinction Rebellion' movement, demanding a ban on harmful pesticides. The demonstration, dubbed 'The Noisy Spring', highlights growing concerns over the impact of these chemicals on the environment and human health.
Gerard Larcher and Laurent Dubol have called for the inclusion of Dubol 2 Law in the upcoming agricultural emergency bill after a controversial amendment in July 2025. This follows the French Constitutional Council's annulment of a provision aimed at reintroducing the pesticide <strong>acetamiprid</strong>.
A recent scientific study shows that continuous exposure to pesticides increases the risk of cancer, raising concerns about the safety of these substances in agriculture. The findings come at a time when reliance on pesticides is growing in many countries.
Recent medical reports have raised alarms about two common household substances, asbestos and pesticides, posing significant risks to infants' lives. Exposure to these materials can lead to serious health issues requiring immediate attention.
A new study reveals that living in areas with high pesticide exposure is associated with an increased risk of cancer, particularly among vulnerable social groups. Published in <strong>Nature Health</strong>, the research highlights significant correlations between pesticide exposure and cancer risk in <strong>Peru</strong>.
A report from the American Environmental Working Group for 2026 reveals that spinach and strawberries top the list of agricultural products most contaminated with pesticides, despite their high nutritional value. The findings are based on recent tests conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.