Modeling the evolution of natural cliffs subject to weathering. 2, Discrete element approach [PDF]
The evolution of slopes subjected to weathering has been modeled by assuming Mohr-Coulomb behavior and by using a numerical approach based on the discrete element method (DEM).
G. B. Crosta +3 more
core +1 more source
Climate change mitigation: potential benefits and pitfalls of enhanced rock weathering in tropical agriculture. [PDF]
Restricting future global temperature increase to 2°C or less requires the adoption of negative emissions technologies for carbon capture and storage. We review the potential for deployment of enhanced weathering (EW), via the application of crushed reactive silicate rocks (such as basalt), on over 680 million hectares of tropical ...
Edwards DP +6 more
europepmc +8 more sources
Modeling studies show that large-scale deployment of enhanced rock weathering on croplands has the potential to reduce levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide by the end of the century.
Christina S. Larkin +10 more
doaj +1 more source
Carbon Dioxide Efficiency of Terrestrial Enhanced Weathering [PDF]
Terrestrial enhanced weathering, the spreading of ultramafic silicate rock flour to enhance natural weathering rates, has been suggested as part of a strategy to reduce global atmospheric CO2 levels.
Renforth, Phil +6 more
core +1 more source
Increased carbon capture by a silicate-treated forested watershed affected by acid deposition [PDF]
Meeting internationally agreed-upon climate targets requires carbon dioxide removal (CDR) strategies coupled with an urgent phase-down of fossil fuel emissions. However, the efficacy and wider impacts of CDR are poorly understood.
L. L. Taylor +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Substantial carbon drawdown potential from enhanced rock weathering in the United Kingdom [PDF]
Achieving national targets for net-zero carbon emissions will require atmospheric carbon dioxide removal strategies compatible with rising agricultural production.
Pollitt, H. +63 more
core +1 more source
The circular nutrient economy of terrestrial ecosystems and the consequences for rock weathering
Earth’s biosphere is thought to exert a substantial influence on regolith evolution and chemical weathering rates. However, ecosystems are also highly efficient at retaining and recycling nutrients.
Kate Maher +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Enhanced rock weathering is regarded as a promising carbon dioxide removal method because of its potential to sequester soil inorganic carbon (SIC).
Lei Ma +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Natural processes in the degradation of open-air rock-art sites: an urgency intervention scale to inform conservation. [PDF]
Open-air rock-art forms one of the most widely distributed categories of prehistoric material culture with examples recognized across the Old and New Worlds.
Fernandes, Antonio Pedro Martins do Mota Batarda
core +6 more sources
Incorporating enhanced rock weathering into sustainable forest management
Enhanced rock weathering (ERW) can be implemented in managed forests that use selective harvesting through trail networks for carbon dioxide removal (CDR) while improving soil health by neutralizing excess acidity and restoring base cations. Wollastonite-rich rock powder (Wo = 28.4 wt% and D50 = 350 μm) was applied using a tractor and spreader from a ...
Minger Guo +6 more
openaire +2 more sources

