HeyJaredAnnika Hammerschlag
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 18, 2026
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- Jul 17, 2026
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Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (opens the original)
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CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) â Research scientist Ashish Rajurkar kneels in the dirt, lifting a large clod of soil tangled around a soybean plant. He knocks away pieces of earth from the plant's roots, which slope straight down instead of out to the side like typical soybean plants. Researchers hope roots like these could help crops withstand some effects of climate change while also drawing more carbon from the atmosphere and storing it underground. Carbon dioxide released by burning fossil fuels tra
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (opens the original)
Read excerpt
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) â Research scientist Ashish Rajurkar kneels in the dirt, lifting a large clod of soil tangled around a soybean plant. He knocks away pieces of earth from the plant's roots, which slope straight down instead of out to the side like typical soybean plants. Unlock the rest of the article with a new subscription. Your support strengthens local journalism. Subscribe now for full access to local reporting, breaking news, and more. Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (opens the original)
Read excerpt
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — Research scientist Ashish Rajurkar kneels in the dirt, lifting a large clod of soil tangled around a soybean plant. He knocks away pieces of earth from the plant's roots, which slope straight down instead of out to the side like typical soybean plants. One year of digital access for only $205* *First annual payment billed as $205.00 + GST for one year. This annual subscription will automatically renew at $233.00 + GST every 52 weeks (10% off the regular annual price of $25
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (opens the original)
Read excerpt
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — Research scientist Ashish Rajurkar kneels in the dirt, lifting a large clod of soil tangled around a soybean plant. He knocks away pieces of earth from the plant's roots, which slope straight down instead of out to the side like typical soybean plants. Researchers hope roots like these could help crops withstand some effects of climate change while also drawing more carbon from the atmosphere and storing it underground. Carbon dioxide released by burning fossil fuels traps
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Plants with contrasting root systems, genetically engineered, left, and not, are displayed at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2025. Ashish Rajurkar, a research scientist at the Salk Institute, examines a greenhouse of genetically-engineered soybeans Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2026, at a research farm in Champaign, Ill. Wolfgang Busch, director of the Harnessing Plants Initiative at the Salk Institute, holds up a soybean root that was genetically-engineere
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