2016. Current economic obstacles to biochar use in agriculture and climate change mitigation. Carbon Management, 7, 183-190.Bach, M.; Wilske, B.; Breuer, L. 2016. Current economic obsta- cles to biochar use in agriculture and climate change mitiga- tion, Carbon Management 7(3-4): 183-...
The review also identifies several knowledge gaps and future research directions for large-scale use of biochar. Hence, this information in the form review is new of its kind which is useful to the broad spectrum of readers. Thus, the biochar addition in agro-environment emerges as a "win-...
Biochar in Agriculture for Achieving Sustainable Development Goalsintroduces the state-of-the-art of biochar for agricultural applications to actualize sustainable development goals and highlight current challenges and the way forward. The book focuses on scientific knowledge and biochar technolog...
Biochar is a soil amendment that is gaining popularity in agriculture, though it remains on the cutting edge in viticulture. It's essentially pulverized charcoal. It has the ability to build organic matter in poor or depleted soils, boost microbial populations and lower a vineyard's need for nu...
Carbon sequestration and greenhouse gas (GHG) mitigation have been strong underlying themes of Australian biochar research, with contaminant focus on its use as a soil amendment in agriculture. Clear messages from the research are often hampered by the high level of variation reported in key study...
Short-term environmental and economic benefits are fundamental factors justifying wide-scale biochar use in agriculture. The amendment of boreal clay soil with a high dose of BC characterized by a moderately alkaline pH, low surface functionalities, and recalcitrant nature induced no immediate positive ...
We use essential cookies to make sure the site can function. We also use optional cookies for advertising, personalisation of content, usage analysis, and social media. By accepting optional cookies, you consent to the processing of your personal data - including transfers to third parties. Some...
Biochar obtained from the pyrolysis of organic materials such as wood, leaves and manure has in recent times been used in the agriculture industry as a soil conditioner. It has also been used as an agent for carbon sequestration and for the adsorption of heavy metals, organic matter and other...
Use of biochar and biochar-compost mixtures from different alternative organic sources have been proposed as an option for improving soil fertility, restoring degraded land, and mitigating the emissions of greenhouse gasses associated with agriculture. We review the findings of 634 publications in the ...
porous structure, acid buffering capacity, water holding and nutrient retention capacities could be connected and undoubtedly could be utilized as a favorable strategy for GHG emission mitigation in agriculture soil.31Effect of different biochar types in mitigation of GHG emission is summarized inTable ...