The term 'carbon sequestration'is commonly used to describe any increase in soil organic
carbon (SOC) content caused by a change in land management, with the implication that …

The term carbon (C) sequestration has not just become a buzzword but is something of a
siren's call to scientific communicators and media outlets. Carbon sequestration is the …

Over the last two decades, the sequestration of carbon in soils has often been advocated as
a solution to mitigate the steady increase in the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere, one …

This review article aims to acknowledge the multifaceted functions of soil, and given its
status as the largest terrestrial carbon store, to reaffirm its previously established importance …

Soil carbon sequestration could meet at most about one‐third of the current yearly increase
in atmospheric CO2‐carbon, but the duration of the effect would be limited, with significant …

Carbon stock in EU soils–The soil carbon stocks in the EU27 are around 75 billion tonnes of
carbon (C); of this stock around 50% is located in Sweden, Finland and the United Kingdom …

A sink for atmospheric carbon (ie, CO2) in soils may derive from the application of
conservation tillage and the regrowth of native vegetation on abandoned agricultural land …

The global carbon (C) cycle is changing, as evident from abrupt increases in atmospheric
CO2. These changes have sparked interest in agricultural soils as potential repositories for …

The need to stabilize the greenhouse gas concentrations of the atmosphere is the great
environmental challenge of this century. To control these concentrations, humanity can …

The increase in atmospheric concentration of CO2 by 31% since 1750 from fossil fuel
combustion and land use change necessitates identification of strategies for mitigating the …