In the context of climate change and the circular economy, biochar has recently found many
applications in various sectors as a versatile and recycled material. Here, we review …

Increasing global population and decreasing arable land pose tremendous pressures to
agricultural production. The application of conventional chemical fertilizers improves …

Despite its projected crucial role in stringent, future global climate policy, non-CO2
greenhouse gas (NCGG) mitigation remains a large uncertain factor in climate research. A …

Globally, nitrogen (N) fertilizer demand is expected to reach 112 million tonnes to support
food production for about 8 billion people. However, more than half of the N fertilizer is lost to …

The excessive use of conventional fertilizers leads to environmental issues associated with
the loss of nutrient through leaching, volatilization, denitrification and surface run-off. Biochar …

Good practices in controlling ammonia produced from the predominant agricultural
contributor, crop farming, are the most direct yet effective approaches for mitigating ammonia …

An important source of the destructive greenhouse gas, nitrous oxide (N2O) comes from the
use of ammonium based nitrogen (N) fertilizers that release N2O in the incomplete …

The sustainable development of agriculture depends on increasing N use efficiency (NUE)
and consequently reducing N losses from different sources, such as NH 3 volatilization, NO …

Background The use of biochar-based N fertilizers have been considered among the most
effective strategy for reducing nitrogen loss and improving nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) …

In recent decades, the over-use of chemical fertilizers has imposed many environmental
challenges worldwide. Nowadays, organic fertilizers such as vermicompost and livestock …