UC Davis/Cornell University - PhD Thesis
Working Lands Innovation Center - Catalyzing Negative Carbon Emissions
Effects of rock amendments on NUE and N2O emissions
Working Lands Innovation Center (WLIC) — Catalyzing Negative Carbon Emissions
Investigator(s): | Benjamin Houlton, Whendee Silver |
Collaboration with the California Collaborative for Climate Change Solutions (C4S) with the goal of scaling and sustaining CO2 capture and GHG emissions reductions through the application of soil amendment technologies (rock amendments, compost, and biochar).
John Muir Institute News Article: https://johnmuir.ucdavis.edu/2019/01/16/muir-institute-leads-uc-project-to-find-shovel-ready-solutions-for-carbon-sequestration/
Publications:
Almaraz, M., Simmonds, M., Boudinot, F. G., Bingham, N. L., Khalsa, S. D. S., Ostoja, S., Scow, K., Jones, A., Holzer, I., Manaigo, E., Geoghegan, E., Goertzen, Silver, W. L., In review. Soil carbon sequestration in global working lands as a gateway for negative emission technologies. Global Change Biology. https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.16884.
Almaraz, M., Bingham, N. L., Holzer, I., Geoghegan, E., Goertzen, H., Sohng, J., Houlton, B., 2022. Methods for determining the CO2 removal capacity of enhanced weathering in agronomic settings. Frontiers in Climate. https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2022.970429.