Storage of slurry is an important emission source for ammonia (NH 3), nitrous oxide (N 2 O),
methane (CH 4), carbon dioxide (CO 2) and hydrogen sulfide (H 2 S) from livestock …

One of the key issues in manure management of livestock production is to reduce
greenhouse gas (GHG) and air pollutant emissions, which lead to significant environmental …

Agricultural production in the EU has increased strongly since the 1940s, partly driven by
increased nitrogen (N) fertiliser and manure inputs. Increased N inputs and associated …

Ammonia (NH 3) and nitrous oxide (N 2 O) emissions from livestock manure management
have a significant impact on air quality and climate change. There is an increasing urgency …

Slurry application is often associated with considerable nitrogen (N) losses: ammonia (NH
3), nitrous oxide (N 2 O) and a mostly unknown contribution of dinitrogen (N 2) emission, as …

Recycling of phosphorus (P) from waste streams such as sewage sludge to agriculture is
essential in order to ensure future food security. Land application of sewage sludge is …

Land spreading of liquid animal manure (slurry) is a major source of atmospheric emissions.
Ammonia (NH 3) emission is of concern, as it is one of the main contributors to ambient air …

Animal slurry contains plant nutrients such as nitrogen (N) that are essential for crop
production. Inorganic slurry N is easily volatilised as ammonia after field application …

A variety of organic feedstocks can be used for anaerobic digestion, resulting in digestates
with different compositions, affecting the fertiliser value. Therefore, two experiments were …

Feed management decisions are an important element of managing greenhouse gas (GHG)
and nitrogen (N) emissions in livestock farming systems. This review aims to a) discuss the …