Results 171 to 180 of about 181,941 (293)

Aboveground physiological response and yield prediction of Chloris gayana and Digitaria eriantha grown in rehabilitated coal mined soils using random forest algorithm

open access: yesAgrosystems, Geosciences &Environment, Volume 8, Issue 3, September 2025.
Abstract A recent study demonstrated that a blend of amendments improved both the physical and hydraulic properties of reclaimed mine soils more effectively than standard mine treatments, suggesting further research on its impact on plant growth. Additionally, there is currently no published research that has examined the potential of the random forest
Amanuel B. Abraha   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Digital soil mapping via machine learning of agronomic properties for the full soil profile at within‐field resolution

open access: yesAgronomy Journal, Volume 117, Issue 5, September/October 2025.
Abstract Fine‐resolution maps of agronomic soil properties are essential for capturing within‐field variability, supporting precision agriculture, improving understanding of soil–crop interactions, and providing reliable inputs for agroecosystem models.
Meyer P. Bohn, Bradley A. Miller
wiley   +1 more source

Amino acids as fertilizer for agronomic crops: The next green revolution?

open access: yesAgronomy Journal, Volume 117, Issue 5, September/October 2025.
Abstract This study sought to determine whether organic N in the form of amino acids could be used as a replacement for synthetic inorganic N fertilizer for growing an agronomic crop, and if so, would there be any agronomic or environmental benefits in doing so.
Ray B. Bryant
wiley   +1 more source

Management alternatives for climate‐smart agriculture at two long‐term agricultural research sites in the United States: A model ensemble case study

open access: yesAgronomy Journal, Volume 117, Issue 5, September/October 2025.
Abstract Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction efforts are underway to mitigate climate change worldwide. Climate‐smart agriculture (CSA) practices have been shown to both increase soil organic carbon (SOC) inputs and reduce net greenhouse gas emissions (GHGnet).
Ellen D. v. L. Maas, Debjani Sihi
wiley   +1 more source

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