The words we choose to describe our research ultimately directs its course. A dominant term
in soil science now, is 'sequestration', referring to the removal of carbon (C) from air and its …

Carbon sequestration on agricultural land, albeit long-time neglected, offers substantial
mitigation potential. Here we project, using an economic land-use model, that these options …

Approximately 220 million hectares of former croplands are abandoned worldwide, with a
quarter of this area located in Russia. In these areas, natural zonal vegetation is developing …

As global anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases keep rising, there is increased
pressure to utilise so-called natural climate solutions. Sequestration of additional organic …

Cover cropping is a promising management practice for soil health and climate change
mitigation by improving soil organic carbon (SOC) and total nitrogen (TN) stocks. However …

Arid and semiarid regions cover more than one‐third of the land surface, where the interplay
between water, land use, and management strongly influences carbon (C) sequestration …

Many countries have come to a consensus that they need to reduce carbon dioxide (CO 2)
emissions and promote low-carbon development. Mangrove forests, seagrass beds, and …

Soil carbon fluxes are pivotal indicators of climate impacts, yet field-level monitoring remains
challenging. This study puts forth an innovative integrated framework coupling support …

The agroforestry and intercropping systems are recognized as important options for
greenhouse gas mitigation. The primary objective of this study was to assess the impacts of …

Climate‐smart agricultural practices, such as no‐tillage (NT) and cover cropping, have been
widely adopted and are anticipated to yield multiple benefits, including soil carbon …