Biochar is a versatile and sustainable tool for agricultural and environmental remediation
due to its unique physicochemical properties in terms of soil fertility, nutrient retention, and …

Wildfires may increase soil emissions of trace nitrogen (N) gases like nitric oxide (NO) and
nitrous oxide (N2O) by changing soil physicochemical conditions and altering microbial …

No-tillage (NT) is an effective agricultural practice for climate change mitigation and food
security, which is extensively adopted worldwide. The sustainability of NT depends on the …

Both atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition and biochar application can markedly impact soil
heterotrophic respiration (RH), an important component of the global carbon cycle. However …

Long-term high intensity utilization leads to the degradation of black soil in Northeast China
and the serious loss of organic carbon. Biochar has great potential for improving the carbon …

Nitrification is a major pathway of N 2 O production, especially in aerobic soils. The
amendment of soils with biochar has been suggested as a promising solution to regulate …

Nitrogen (N) fertilization profoundly improves crop agronomic yield but triggers reactive N
(Nr) loss into the environment. Nitrous (N 2 O) and ammonia (NH 3) emissions are the main …

Agriculture is a significant anthropogenic source of methane (CH4) and nitrous oxide (N2O).
This review provides an overview of the emissions of the two greenhouse gases (GHGs) …

ABSTRACT A reduction in snow cover makes soil more ex-posed to freezing-thawing
processes. We tested the rapid response of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in fertilized …

Biochar application has the potential for mitigating N2O emissions from agricultural soils and
has been suggested as a management practice to ameliorate soil fertility and increase crop …