Soil microbes play essential roles in agricultural and natural ecosystems by participating in
organic matter mineralization that supports plant growth and consequently contributes to the …

Soil is a significant carbon reservoir with the capacity to store carbon twice as much as the
atmosphere or plants. Given the significant potential of soil to capture and store atmospheric …

Soil microorganisms, by actively participating in the decomposition and transformation of
organic matter through diverse metabolic pathways, play a pivotal role in carbon cycling …

Soil microbes are microscopic organisms that inhabit the soil and play a significant role in
various ecological processes. They are essential for nutrient cycling, carbon sequestration …

The biogeochemical cycling of macronutrients, micronutrients, and other components
necessary for the development of plants and animal life is governed by the soil microbiome …

As global warming progresses, concerns also arise regarding the decline in agricultural
productivity and soil degradation. On the other hand, the demand for food is increasing as …

The soil organic carbon (SOC) pool is larger than the combined carbon stock in vegetation
and in the atmosphere (Davidson et al., 2000; Schmidt et al., 2011; Scharlemann et al …

The effects of releasing carbon from the terrestrial pool into the atmosphere have significant
long‐term and short‐term implications that affect many parts of our globe. Agricultural fields …

Conservation of global food security requires the agricultural productivity in a sustainable
manner on land. The microorganisms are key players to many ecosystem processes …

With the advancement of human civilization, anthropogenic emission of greenhouse gases
induces climate change. Science has made significant development in evaluating the direct …