Results 11 to 20 of about 204,611 (267)
Carbon for soils, not soils for carbon
AbstractThe role of soil organic carbon (SOC) sequestration as a ‘win‐win’ solution to both climate change and food insecurity receives an increasing promotion. The opportunity may be too good to be missed! Yet the tremendous complexity of the two issues at stake calls for a detailed and nuanced examination of any potential solution, no matter how ...
Gabriel Y. K. Moinet +3 more
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Capturing a soil carbon economy [PDF]
Current carbon pricing and trading mechanisms, despite their efficacy in reducing GHG emissions from industry, will not be sufficient to achieve Net Zero targets. Current mechanisms that redress emissions are largely economicdisincentives, in effect financial penalties for emitters. In order to attain Net Zero futures, financialincentivesfor activities
Sam G. Keenor +5 more
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AbstractSoil organic matter (OM) is a pervasive material composed of carbon (C) and other elements. It includes the O horizon (e.g., litter and duff), senesced plant materials within the mineral soil matrix, dead organisms (including macroorganisms and microorganisms), microbial and root exudates, and organic materials adhering to mineral surfaces ...
Erin Berryman +9 more
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The Determination of Soil Carbonates
With the extension of soil survey work and an increasing recognition of the importance, from chemical, physical and biological considerations, of the presence of calcium carbonate in the soil, it has become necessary to be able to determine accurately and with comparative ease the amount of carbonate in any given soil.
Hutchinson, H. B., MacLennan, K.
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Pyrogenic carbon in Australian soils [PDF]
Pyrogenic carbon (PyC), the combustion residues of fossil fuel and biomass, is a versatile soil fraction active in biogeochemical processes. In this study, the chemo-thermal oxidation method (CTO-375) was applied to investigate the content and distribution of PyC in 30 Australian agricultural, pastoral, bushland and parkland soil with various soil ...
Qi, Fangjie +9 more
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LIII.—On the determination of carbon in soils [PDF]
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Warington, R., Peake, W. A.
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Ecosystem carbon budgeting and soil carbon sequestration in reclaimed mine soil
Global warming risks from emissions of green house gases (GHGs) by anthropogenic activities, and possible mitigation strategies of terrestrial carbon (C) sequestration have increased the need for the identification of ecosystems with high C sink capacity.
Raj K, Shrestha, Rattan, Lal
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Soil Carbon: Policy and Economics [PDF]
Agricultural soils provide a prospective way of mitigating the increasing atmospheric concentration of CO2. A number of agricultural practices are known to stimulate the accumulation of additional soil carbon and early indications are that some might sequester carbon at relatively modest costs with generally positive environmental effects.
Marland, Gregg +2 more
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On Soil Carbon Monitoring Networks [PDF]
The design of a Soil Monitoring Network (SMN) poses numerous scientific challenges, especially for the assessment of national or continental areas. The task is particularly challenging because soil carbon content and stocks are driven by controlling factors of disparate origins and scales.
Arrouays, Dominique +11 more
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