Fertilizers have become an essential part of our global food supply chain and are necessary
to sustain our growing population. However, fertilizers can also contribute to greenhouse …

Grassland ecosystems cover a large portion of Earths' surface and contain substantial
amounts of soil organic carbon. Previous work has established that these soil carbon stocks …

Globally, substantial quantities of organic amendments (OAs) such as plant residues (3.8×
10 9 Mg/yr), biosolids (10× 10 7 Mg/yr), and animal manures (7× 10 9 Mg/yr) are produced …

The global threat caused by increasing surface temperature has led to negative climate
changes. One of the greenhouse gases responsible for this global warming is methane. It is …

Grasslands comprise approximately 40% of the earth's land area (excluding areas of
permanent ice cover) and play a critical role in the global carbon cycle. In this paper, by …

The intensity of land use and management in permanent grasslands affects both biodiversity
and important ecosystem services. Comprehensive knowledge about these intensities is a …

Increasing management intensity of grassland through increased grazing intensity, mowing
frequency and fertilizer input have attracted more attention to the consequences of …

Wetlands can either be net sinks or net sources of greenhouse gases (GHGs), depending on
the mean annual water level and other factors like average annual temperature, vegetation …

Nitrous oxide (N2O) direct soil emissions from agriculture are often estimated using the
default IPCC emission factor (EF) of 1%. However, a large variation in EFs exists due to …

We examine the evolution of European net sinks towards 2030 and the European Union's
(EU) climate neutrality target by 2050. The EU's current land use policy for 2021–2030 is …