• Home
  • About Us
    • Our Mission
    • Who We Are
    • What We Do
    • Contact us
  • Combatting Misinformation
    • Knowledge Mobilization
    • Capacity Development
  • Resources
    • Curated Publication
    • Tracking Misinformation
    • Notable Scholars
  • Media
    • Blog
    • Headlines
    • Announcement
    • News Stories
  • Involvement
    • Get Involed
    • Literature Database Contribution
    • Tracking Misinformation Contribution
  • More
Misinforesearch
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Our Mission
    • Who We Are
    • What We Do
    • Contact us
  • Combatting Misinformation
    • Knowledge Mobilization
    • Capacity Development
  • Resources
    • Curated Publication
    • Tracking Misinformation
    • Notable Scholars
  • Media
    • Blog
    • Headlines
    • Announcement
    • News Stories
  • Involvement
    • Get Involed
    • Literature Database Contribution
    • Tracking Misinformation Contribution
  • More
    Loading posts...
  • Drinking tea causes dehydration

    It’s a popular belief that tea is dehydrating because it has caffeine, but the level of caffeine you get from drinking moderate amounts of tea, even strong tea, doesn’t dehydrate you. Tea…

  • “Multi-grain” is the same as “whole grain.”

    Multi-grain isn’t always whole grain. Multi-grain products include different grains, but they may not be whole. You’ll get the greatest health benefits from eating whole grains. Look on the food label’s ingredient…

  • People don’t start dying until a famine is declared.

    By the time a famine is declared, it’s usually too late for many people. Of the 260,000 people who died from hunger or hunger-related illnesses during Somalia’s 2011 famine, nearly half died…

  • Demand for corn to produce ethanol is causing a shortage of food.

    While corn and other crop prices increased from 2006 to 2007, there is no shortage of food crops. The USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service says U.S. farmers planted 92.9 million acres of…

  • Demand for corn by ethanol plants in the United States is driving up the price of food throughout the world.

    Current fluctuations in food prices from increased demand for corn for ethanol do not represent a permanent competition between fuel demand and food security. Food prices increased 4.1 percent in the United…

  • Cellulosic ethanol is a decade or more away.

    The world’s first cellulosic ethanol production facility — owned and operated by Iogen in Ottawa, Canada — has been converting wheat straw into ethanol since 2004. Abengoa Bioenergy is completing construction of…

  • Donations are needed most after a famine is declared.

    We can actually prevent more death and misery by acting earlier. Donations are needed now so humanitarian aid groups can intervene with aid that can save lives and help avoid a famine.…

  • The root cause of famine is lack of food.

    Famine isn’t caused solely by drought or a bad harvest. It’s a side effect of severe poverty, often exacerbated by war. Remember: the same drought that affected Somalia during its 2011 famine…

  • Drinking energy drinks is the best way to get energized.

    No one needs an energy drink. Energy drinks might give you a short burst of energy, but it won’t last. Energy drinks contain a lot of sugar, sometimes up to 14 teaspoons…

  • No one needs an energy drink. Energy drinks might give you a short burst of energy, but it won’t last. Energy drinks contain a lot of sugar, sometimes up to 14 teaspoons of sugar! The best way to get energized is to eat well, be active, stay hydrated and get enough sleep.

    A healthy, home-cooked meal on the table doesn’t take as much time as you think. Simple, nutritious foods can make tasty meals, and planning in advance will help you use your time…

Previous 1 2 … 10 11 12 13 14 … 44 45 Next
Filters
Filters

     

    Search
    ×
    Topic
    Label
    Apply Reset
    Show (443)
    Cancel
    Apply Reset

    University of Guelph

    50 Stone Road East,Guelph, Ontario, CanadaN1G 2W1519-824-4120

    Combatting agri-food, climate change and rural misinformation through research, collaboration and capacity development of agri-food and rural stakeholders. Misinformation is one of the top existential threats in the digital age. We need local and global collaborations to counteract it. We aspire to create inclusive platforms where creative minds can collaborate to help the agri-food and rural community combat information disorder.

    The Ontario Agricultural College (OAC) of the University of Guelph is internationally renowned for its research, teaching and knowledge extension. Our community has a strong sense of shared purpose: To Improve Life by inspiring leaders, generating knowledge and creating innovative solutions for food, agriculture, communities and the environment


    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter X

    © Copyright 2024     ·   All Rights Reserved