Now showing items 23021-23040 of 49300

    • Kӧgel-Knabner, Ingrid; Wiesmeier, Martin; Mayer, Stefanie (2023)
      Organic carbon sequestration is delineated from the different mechanisms underlying the storage of organic matter in mineral soils. The scene is set with definitions of the major terms within the complex of organic matter ...
    • Kätterer, Thomas; Bolinder, Martin A. (2023)
      Increasing carbon storage in soils is one way of mitigating climate change. Carbon sequestration in agricultural soils through improved management is particularly interesting, because of low costs and technical readiness. ...
    • Henry, Beverley; Dalal, Ram; Harrison, Matthew Tom; Keating, Brian (2023)
      Restorative land management has potential to remove atmospheric carbon dioxide and store carbon in stable forms in soils contributing to climate change mitigation, healthier soils and food security supporting Paris Agreement ...
    • Chabbi, Abad; Rumpel, C.; Klumpp, K.; Franzluebbers, A. J. (2023)
      In this chapter, we will discuss the effect of different grassland management practices on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and soil organic carbon (SOC) sequestration. This includes comparison of grasslands with arable ...
    • Ji Song, Hyeon; Kim, Pil Joo (2023)
      Paddy rice systems are characterized by waterlogged conditions with high potential for CH4 emissions and soil organic carbon (SOC) sequestration. Therefore, it is necessary to evaluate the net global warming potential (GWP) ...
    • Rumpel, C.; Henry, Beverley; Chenu, C.; Amiraslani, F. (2023)
      Soil organic carbon sequestration has received increasing attention due to the important benefits it can have for ecosystem services and in particular food production, climate change mitigation and adaptation. Indeed, soils ...
    • Paul, Sonja; Leifeld, Jens (2023)
      Organic soils of intact peatlands store 1/4 of the global soil organic carbon (SOC). Despite being an important source of methane (CH4), they are climate coolers because they continuously accumulate new organic carbon. ...
    • Hennig-Pauka, Isabel; von Altrock, Alexandra (2023)
      This chapter describes major husbandry- and management-related factors affecting health, welfare and production efficiency in different swine husbandry systems. Given the current transformation in pig production, there are ...
    • Munguía-Ramírez, Berenice; Armenta-Leyva, Betsy; Giménez-Lirola, Luis; Wang, Chong; Zimmerman, Jeffrey J. (2023)
      In the recent past, disease control on swine farms was based on vaccination or intentional exposure to pathogens to stimulate immunity and protect against clinical disease. This one-dimensional strategy became increasingly ...
    • Wander, Michelle M. (2023)
      This chapter reviews the history and trajectory of soil quality and soil health as global scientific objectives. Sections review definitions and drivers, key concepts, and hurdles that change this field of effort before ...
    • Salesse-Smith, Coralie E.; Driever, Steven M.; Clarke, Victoria C. (2023)
      Mesophyll conductance (gm), the ease with which carbon dioxide can diffuse into and through plant cells, is a promising target for improving photosynthetic rates in plants. Barriers including cell walls, membranes, liquid ...
    • Kowalewski, Alec; Schmid, Charles; Wang, Ruying; Braithwaite, Emily (2023)
      Organic matter (OM) management is a critical component in sustainable turfgrass management. Organic matter improves the soils’ ability to hold nutrients and water. However, when OM accumulation is excessive, several ...
    • Bradford, Kent J.; Bello, Pedro (2022)
      Achieving rapid and uniform stand establishment in crops requires a combination of high-quality seeds and appropriate environmental conditions. In particular, temperature and soil moisture (or water potential) are the major ...
    • Virlet, Nicolas; Lyra, Danilo H.; Hawkesford, Malcolm J. (2022)
      The revolution in digital phenotyping combined with the new layers of omics and envirotyping tools offers great promise to improve selection and accelerate genetic gains for crop improvement. This chapter examines the ...
    • Schaffner, Urs; Müller-Schärer, Heinz; Lüscher, Andreas (2022)
      This chapter describes the current status of IWM for grasslands. Its focus is on management practices available to influence transitions in a weed’s life cycle: from the soil seed bank to seedling establishment, from the ...
    • Vänninen, Irene (2022)
      Pest monitoring in horticulture is developing technologically to reduce time and labor needed for sampling and to produce more accurate pest predictions. New ways of detecting pests based on selective e-traps, e-noses, ...
    • Kromdijk, Johannes; Walter, Julia (2023)
      Sunlight intercepted by crop plants drives photosynthesis and growth. However, the light-harvesting antenna complexes that capture light energy for photosynthesis can also absorb too much light, which enhances the formation ...
    • Walsh, Kerry; McGlone, V. A.; Wohlers, M. (2022)
      New measurement technologies are facilitating new approaches to the improvement of safety and quality in agri-food supply chains. However, measurement uncertainty and choice of sampling strategy can influence the outcomes ...
    • Funck Jensen, Dan; Dubey, Mukesh; Jensen, Birgit; Karlsson, Magnus (2022)
      The fungus Clonostachys rosea was recognized as an aggressive parasite on other fungi already in the late 1950s. Research into its potential use in biological control of plant diseases soon followed. Today, there are several ...
    • Bandyopadhyay, Ranajit; Ortega-Beltran, Alejandro; Konlambigue, Matieyedou; Kaptoge, Lawrence; Falade, Titilayo D. O.; Cotty, Peter J. (2022)
      Aflatoxins pose a significant public health risk, decrease productivity and profitability and hamper trade. To minimize aflatoxin contamination a biocontrol technology based on atoxigenic strains of Aspergillus flavus that ...