607 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Improving the management of mineral fertilizers for nitrous oxide mitigation: The effect of nitrogen fertilizer type, urease and nitrification inhibitors in two different textured soils I. Volpi et al.
2. Nutrient cycling and N 2 O emissions in a changing climate: the subsurface water system role G. Destouni & A. Darracq
3. Implications of simultaneously mitigating and adapting to climate change: initial experiments using GCAM K. Calvin et al.
4. Microbial synthesis of n-butanol, isobutanol, and other higher alcohols from diverse resources E. Lan & J. Liao
5. Opportunities for energy efficiency and biofuel production in Australian wheat farming systems D. Farine et al.
6. Nitrogen conversion and nitrous oxide hot spots in energy crop cultivation H. Hellebrand et al.
7. Boosting climate change mitigation potential of perennial lignocellulosic crops grown on marginal lands R. Martinez-Feria et al.
8. Energy balances for biogas and solid biofuel production from industrial hemp T. Prade et al.
9. Performance analysis of ethanol–gasoline blends on a spark ignition engine: a review A. Thakur et al.
10. How solar energy and electrochemical technologies may help developing countries and the environment S. Marini et al.
11. Reactivity of NHI‐Stabilized Heavier Tetrylenes towards CO2 and N2O L. Groll et al.
12. Global potential of biospheric carbon management for climate mitigation J. Canadell & E. Schulze
13. Application of zirconium modified Cu-based oxygen carrier in chemical looping reforming I. Alirezaei et al.
14. Optimization of bioenergy yield from cultivated land in Denmark I. Callesen et al.
15. N2O emission increases with mulch mass in a fertilized sugarcane cropping system P. Pinheiro et al.
16. Evaluation of life-cycle assessment ofJatrophabiodiesel R. Jingura & R. Kamusoko
17. Current and future nitrous oxide emissions from African agriculture J. Hickman et al.
18. Nitrous oxide emissions from liquid biofuel production in life cycle assessment L. Reijnders & M. Huijbregts
19. Managing the Planet: The Anthropocene, Good Stewardship, and the Empty Promise of a Solution to Ecological Crisis C. Stubblefield
20. Catalytic gasification of algae in supercritical water for biofuel production and carbon capture S. Stucki et al.
21. Glyphosate Use Predicts ADHD Hospital Discharges in the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project Net (HCUPnet): A Two-Way Fixed-Effects Analysis K. Fluegge et al.
22. Interplay between yield, nitrogen application, and logistics on the potential energetic and greenhouse gas emissions from biomass crops M. Montross et al.
23. Biofuels, greenhouse gases and climate change. A review C. Bessou et al.
24. An assessment of biomass for bioelectricity and biofuel, and for greenhouse gas emission reduction in Australia D. Farine et al.
25. Nitrous oxide emission in response to N application in irrigated sugarcane A. Lopes et al.
26. Valuing solid biomass fuels for heat: thermodynamic and environmental considerations relative to liquid fuels S. Powers & B. Cook
27. Rational design and mechanistic insights of a G@DAA photocatalyst for CO₂-driven carboxylation: Sustainable biomass valorization and NADH regeneration in green chemistry S. Mishra et al.
28. Environmental impacts and energy demand of rapeseed as an energy crop in Chile under different fertilization and tillage practices A. Iriarte et al.
29. Losses of NO and N2O emissions from Venezuelan and other worldwide tropical N‐fertilized soils S. Marquina et al.
30. Intercropping Caragana arborescens with Salix miyabeana to Satisfy Nitrogen Demand and Maximize Growth J. Moukoumi et al.
31. The microbial nitrogen-cycling network M. Kuypers et al.
32. Integrating bioenergy and food production—A case study of combined ethanol and dairy production in Pontal, Brazil A. Egeskog et al.
33. Modeling Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Potato‐Cropped Soil C. Klier et al.
34. Greenhouse gas budget of a poplar bioenergy plantation in Belgium: CO2 uptake outweighs CH4 and N2O emissions J. Horemans et al.
35. Importance of Agriculture in Creating Energy Security—A Case Study of Poland S. Bielski et al.
36. Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Crop Production Using the Farm Energy Analysis Tool G. Camargo et al.
37. Nitrous Oxide Emissions Estimated With the CarbonTracker‐Lagrange North American Regional Inversion Framework C. Nevison et al.
38. Comparative Biogeochemical Cycles of Bioenergy Crops Reveal Nitrogen-Fixation and Low Greenhouse Gas Emissions in a Miscanthus × giganteus Agro-Ecosystem S. Davis et al.
39. Simulation of greenhouse gases following land‐use change to bioenergy crops using the ECOSSE model: a comparison between site measurements and model predictions M. Dondini et al.
40. Evaluating the potential use of winter cover crops in corn–soybean systems for sustainable co-production of food and fuel J. Baker & T. Griffis
41. Long-term N fertilization reduces uptake of N from fertilizer and increases the uptake of N from soil H. Joris et al.
42. Nitrous Oxide (N 2 O): The Dominant Ozone-Depleting Substance Emitted in the 21st Century A. Ravishankara et al.
43. Biofuels, biodiversity, and people: Understanding the conflicts and finding opportunities L. Koh & J. Ghazoul
44. The impact of soil tillage on CO2 emission: Results of a comparative study A. Kamalova et al.
45. Greenhouse gas balances and land use changes associated with the planned expansion (to 2020) of the sugarcane ethanol industry in Sao Paulo, Brazil A. Egeskog et al.
46. Early Effects of Afforestation with Willow (Salix purpurea, “Hotel”) on Soil Carbon and Nutrient Availability J. Ens et al.
47. Assessment of German nitrous oxide emissions using empirical modelling approaches R. Dechow & A. Freibauer
48. Climate change education: cutting emissions with a Swiss army knife D. Reay
49. Challenges and opportunities for mitigating nitrous oxide emissions from fertilized cropping systems R. Venterea et al.
50. Plant nutrient management and risks of nitrous oxide emission C. Snyder & P. Fixen
51. Modelling nitrogen cycles of farming systems as basis of site- and farm-specific nitrogen management B. Küstermann et al.
52. Can carbon cycle geoengineering be a useful complement to ambitious climate mitigation? H. Matthews
53. Effect of mineral nitrogen fertilizer forms on N2O emissions from arable soils in winter wheat production U. Lebender et al.
54. Nitrous oxide emission related to ammonia-oxidizing bacteria and mitigation options from N fertilization in a tropical soil J. Soares et al.
55. Climate and forests: The tradeoff between forests as a source for producing bioenergy and as a carbon sink M. Hoel & T. Sletten
56. Land‐use change to bioenergy production in Europe: implications for the greenhouse gas balance and soil carbon A. Don et al.
57. The effects of household management practices on the global warming potential of urban lawns C. Gu et al.
58. Fatty acid alkyl esters: perspectives for production of alternative biofuels A. Röttig et al.
59. Are biofuel concerns globally relevant? Prospects for a proposed pioneer bioethanol project in South Africa T. Nasterlack et al.
60. Source apportionment of methane and nitrous oxide in California's San Joaquin Valley at CalNex 2010 via positive matrix factorization A. Guha et al.
61. Agricultural management practices: Effects on soil properties, root growth and sesame yield A. Rodrigues et al.
62. Infield greenhouse gas emissions from sugarcane soils in Brazil: effects from synthetic and organic fertilizer application and crop trash accumulation J. Carmo et al.
63. Microbes and sustainable production of biofuel crops: a nitrogen perspective K. Germaine et al.
64. Soil Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Response to Corn Stover Removal and Tillage Management Across the US Corn Belt V. Jin et al.
65. Importance of indirect nitrous oxide emissions at the field, farm and catchment scale D. Reay et al.
66. Reviews of Science for Science Librarians: Second-generation Biofuels Feedstock: Crop Wastes, Energy Grasses, and Forest Byproducts T. Stankus
67. Life Cycle Assessment of New Willow Cultivars Grown as Feedstock for Integrated Biorefineries M. Krzyżaniak et al.
68. Global agriculture and nitrous oxide emissions D. Reay et al.
69. Using Agroecosystem Modeling to Improve the Estimates of N2O Emissions in the Life-Cycle Assessment of Biofuels K. Dufossé et al.
70. The role of N 2 O derived from crop-based biofuels, and from agriculture in general, in Earth's climate K. Smith et al.
71. Indicators to support environmental sustainability of bioenergy systems A. McBride et al.
72. Predicting nitrous oxide emissions from N-fertilized grassland soils in the UK from three soil variables, using the B-LINE 2 model K. Smith & J. Massheder
73. Multidisciplinary Approaches to Handling Wastes in Sugar Industries A. Bhatnagar et al.
74. Environmental life cycle assessment (LCA) of aviation biofuel from microalgae, Pongamia pinnata, and sugarcane molasses K. Cox et al.
75. N2O emission from organic barley cultivation as affected by green manure management S. Nadeem et al.
76. Biomass Production with Willow and Poplar Short Rotation Coppices on Sensitive Areas—the Impact on Nitrate Leaching and Groundwater Recharge in a Drinking Water Catchment near Hanover, Germany P. Schmidt-Walter & N. Lamersdorf
77. Reactive nitrogen in atmospheric emission inventories S. Reis et al.
78. Uniconazole-induced starch accumulation in the bioenergy crop duckweed (Landoltia punctata) II: transcriptome alterations of pathways involved in carbohydrate metabolism and endogenous hormone crosstalk Y. Liu et al.
79. Factor Analysis of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Automobiles J. DeCicco
80. The Greenhouse Gas Balance of a Dairy Farm as Influenced by the Uptake of Biogas Production B. Dieterich et al.
81. Innovations for a sustainable future: rising to the challenge of nitrogen greenhouse gas management in Latin America M. Bustamante et al.
82. Implications of productivity and nutrient requirements on greenhouse gas balance of annual and perennial bioenergy crops S. Cadoux et al.
83. Warming potential of N2O emissions from rapeseed crop in Northern Spain P. Merino et al.
84. Pressure broadening, -shift, speed dependence and line mixing in the ν 3 rovibrational band of N 2 O J. Loos et al.
85. Effects of biosolids on biodiesel crop yield and belowground communities K. Adair et al.
86. Modeling biogeochemical impacts of bioenergy buffers with perennial grasses for a row‐crop field in Illinois G. Gopalakrishnan et al.
87. The significance of nitrous oxide emission due to cropping of grain for biofuel production: a Swedish perspective Å. Kasimir Klemedtsson & K. Smith
88. Modeling indirect N2O emissions along the N cascade from cropland soils to rivers G. Billen et al.
89. Denitrification gene pools, transcription and kinetics of  NO, N2O and N2 production as affected by soil pH B. Liu et al.
90. Sustainable utilization of biomass resources for decentralized energy generation and climate change mitigation: A regional case study in India V. Vijay et al.
91. Baseline for Brassica carinata Components of Nitrogen-Use Efficiency in Southern South America S. Bonansea et al.
92. Future challenges of representing land-processes in studies on land-atmosphere interactions A. Arneth et al.
93. Direct Nitrous Oxide Emissions From Tropical And Sub-Tropical Agricultural Systems - A Review And Modelling Of Emission Factors F. Albanito et al.
94. The New Bioeconomy and the Future of Agriculture R. Smolker
95. Effect of nitrogen fertilizer application rate on yield, methane and nitrous oxide emissions from switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) and reed canarygrass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) A. Wile et al.
96. Management swing potential for bioenergy crops S. Davis et al.
97. Machine learning improves predictions of agricultural nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from intensively managed cropping systems D. Saha et al.
98. Primary energy and greenhouse gas implications of increasing biomass production through forest fertilization R. Sathre et al.
99. Seasonal nitrous oxide emissions outweigh the effect of higher nitrogen rate in flooded triple rice systems M. Jahangir et al.
100. Modeling the land requirements and potential productivity of sugarcane and jatropha in Brazil and India using the LPJmL dynamic global vegetation model D. Lapola et al.
101. Industrial hemp or eucalyptus paper? R. da Silva Vieira et al.
102. Greenhouse gas emissions from alternative futures of deforestation and agricultural management in the southern Amazon G. Galford et al.
103. Biomass Yield and Greenhouse Gas Emissions from a Drained Fen Peatland Cultivated with Reed Canary Grass under Different Harvest and Fertilizer Regimes T. Kandel et al.
104. Implications of Limiting CO 2 Concentrations for Land Use and Energy M. Wise et al.
105. Sixteen-Year Biomass Yield and Soil Carbon Storage of Giant Reed (Arundo donax L.) Grown Under Variable Nitrogen Fertilization Rates A. Monti & W. Zegada-Lizarazu
106. Pollutant gas and particulate material emissions in ethanol production in Brazil: social and environmental impacts M. Sthel et al.
107. Potassium titanate as heterogeneous catalyst for methyl transesterification E. González et al.
108. Management controls the net greenhouse gas outcomes of growing bioenergy feedstocks on marginally productive croplands V. Jin et al.
109. Uncertainty in climate sensitivity: Causes, consequences, challenges S. Schwartz
110. Effects of a 20-year old Miscanthus × giganteus stand and its removal on soil characteristics and greenhouse gas emissions K. Dufossé et al.
111. Life cycle assessment of first-generation biofuels using a nitrogen crop model P. Gallejones et al.
112. The effect of land use change from grassland to bioenergy crops Miscanthus and reed canary grass on nitrous oxide emissions D. Krol et al.
113. Biofuel contribution to mitigate fossil fuel CO2 emissions: Comparing sugar cane ethanol in Brazil with corn ethanol and discussing land use for food production and deforestation L. Rosa et al.
114. Wet Spots as Hotspots: Moisture Responses of Nitric and Nitrous Oxide Emissions From Poorly Drained Agricultural Soils S. Hall et al.
115. Quantifying nitrogen losses in oil palm plantations: models and challenges L. Pardon et al.
116. Where to produce rapeseed biodiesel and why? Mapping European rapeseed energy efficiency I. van Duren et al.
117. Theoretical Insights into the Electron Capture Behavior of H2SO4···N2O Complex: A DFT and Molecular Dynamics Study W. Wang et al.
118. Metabolic parameters in rats receiving different levels of oral glycerol supplementation K. Lisenko et al.
119. Use of GC–MS and 1H NMR low-level data fusion as an advanced and comprehensive metabolomic approach to discriminate milk from dairy chains based on different types of forage I. Lanza et al.
120. Improving maize production through nitrogen supply from ten rarely-used organic resources in Ghana S. Partey et al.
121. Quo vadis biofuels? O. Inderwildi & D. King
122. Initial greenhouse gas emissions and nitrogen leaching losses associated with converting pastureland to short-rotation woody bioenergy crops in northern Michigan, USA P. Nikièma et al.
123. Quantifying the uncertainties in life cycle greenhouse gas emissions for UK wheat ethanol X. Yan & A. Boies
124. Can bioenergy cropping compensate high carbon emissions from large-scale deforestation of high latitudes? P. Dass et al.
125. Comparing annual and perennial crops for bioenergy production – influence on nitrate leaching and energy balance S. Pugesgaard et al.
126. A new method for analyzing agricultural land-use efficiency, and its application in organic and conventional farming systems in southern Germany H. Lin & K. Hülsbergen
127. The role of large—scale BECCS in the pursuit of the 1.5°C target: an Earth system model perspective H. Muri
128. Regional greenhouse gas emissions from cultivation of winter wheat and winter rapeseed for biofuels in Denmark L. Elsgaard et al.
129. Application of Microorganisms as Biofactories to Produce Biogenic Nanoparticles for Environmental Cleanup: Currents Advances and Challenges O. Anani et al.
130. Analysis of Reactive Nitrogen Emissions from Maize Ethanol Production Based on the DNDC Model S. Yu & W. Yue
131. Bibliometric analysis of publications on the effect of animal production on climate change from past to present Ş. Çelik
132. Towards an agronomic assessment of N2O emissions: a case study for arable crops J. Van Groenigen et al.
133. Biofuel from Jatropha curcas: Environmental sustainability and option value M. Basili & F. Fontini
134. Environmental life cycle assessment of producing willow, alfalfa and straw from spring barley as feedstocks for bioenergy or biorefinery systems R. Parajuli et al.
135. Breathing easier? The known impacts of biodiesel on air quality N. Travis
136. Field-Based Estimates of Global Warming Potential in Bioenergy Systems of Hawaii: Crop Choice and Deficit Irrigation M. Pawlowski et al.
137. Nitrogen use efficiency and productivity of first year switchgrass and big bluestem from low to high soil nitrogen P. Friesen & D. Cattani
138. Experimental study of a hybrid solar thermoelectric generator energy conversion system P. Escobar et al.
139. Review of Existing Sustainability Assessment Methods for Malaysian Palm Oil Production C. Lim et al.
140. Nitrification gene ratio and free ammonia explain nitrite and nitrous oxide production in urea-amended soils F. Breuillin-Sessoms et al.
141. Nitrous oxide emissions are enhanced in a warmer and wetter world T. Griffis et al.
142. The rise and fall of bioenergy M. Hoel
143. Swedish Forest Harvest Level Considering Demand of Biomass for Energy Purposes N. Forsell et al.
144. The Effects of Land-Use Change from Grassland to Miscanthus x giganteus on Soil N2O Emissions B. Roth et al.
145. Value Chains and Environmental Impact Assessments: Lessons from Two French Legal Cases on Bioenergy Facilities C. Lasselin et al.
146. Regenerative practices reduce global warming impact and intensity of maize systems in north-central Italy T. Tadiello et al.
147. Enhanced Thermal Energy Storage Performance of Polyethylene Glycol by Using Interfacial Interaction of Copper‐Based Metal Oxide  H. Zhang et al.
148. Direct and indirect land use changes issues in European sustainability initiatives: State-of-the-art, open issues and future developments F. Van Stappen et al.
149. Converting bahiagrass pasture land to elephantgrass bioenergy production enhances biomass yield and water quality J. Reyes-Cabrera et al.
150. Bioethanol Potentials and Life-Cycle Assessments of Biofuel Feedstocks C. Bonin & R. Lal
151. Conversion of grazed pastures to energy cane as a biofuel feedstock alters the emission of GHGs from soils in Southeastern United States N. Gomez-Casanovas et al.
152. Disaggregated N 2 O emission factors in China based on cropping parameters create a robust approach to the IPCC Tier 2 methodology A. Shepherd et al.
153. Nitrous oxide emissions 1999 to 2009 from a global atmospheric inversion R. Thompson et al.
154. Life cycle assessment of biodiesel production from microalgae in ponds P. Campbell et al.
155. Top-down constraints on N2O emissions from Canada C. Nevison et al.
156. Reactive nitrogen in the environment and its effect on climate change J. Erisman et al.
157. Drainage and Nitrate Leaching Assessed During 7 Years Under Perennial and Annual Bioenergy Crops F. Ferchaud & B. Mary
158. Assessment of energy potential from wetland plants along the minor channel network on an agricultural floodplain S. Pappalardo et al.
159. Environmental costs and benefits of growingMiscanthusfor bioenergy in theUK J. McCalmont et al.
160. Water and food in the bioeconomy: challenges and opportunities for development M. Rosegrant et al.
161. Profitability of Cellulosic Biomass Production in the Northern Great Lakes Region B. Kells & S. Swinton
162. Strategies to mitigate the nitrous oxide emissions from nitrogen fertilizer applied with organic fertilizers in sugarcane K. Lourenço et al.
163. Engineering soil organic matter quality: Biodiesel Co-Product (BCP) stimulates exudation of nitrogenous microbial biopolymers M. Redmile-Gordon et al.
164. Biomass Yield and Nutrient Uptake of Energy Sorghum in Response to Nitrogen Fertilizer Rate on Marginal Land in a Semi-Arid Region A. Ameen et al.
165. Challenges to develop nitrogen-fixing cereals by direct nif-gene transfer L. Curatti & L. Rubio
166. Large Variations in N2O Fluxes from Bioenergy Crops According to Management Practices and Crop Type F. Ferchaud et al.
167. Life-Cycle Assessment of Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Soybean-Derived Biodiesel and Renewable Fuels H. Huo et al.
168. An overview of selected emerging outdoor airborne pollutants and air quality issues: The need to reduce uncertainty about environmental and human impacts A. Robichaud
169. Grazing-induced reduction of natural nitrous oxide release from continental steppe B. Wolf et al.
170. Pollution abatement from road transport: cross-sectoral implications, climate co-benefits and behavioural change T. Oxley et al.
171. Biodiesel Co-Product (BCP) Decreases Soil Nitrogen (N) Losses to Groundwater M. Redmile-Gordon et al.
172. A top-down approach to assess physical and ecological limits of biofuels C. de Castro et al.
173. Life-cycle studies of biodiesel in Europe: A review addressing the variability of results and modeling issues J. Malça & F. Freire
174. Global Prospects Rooted in Soil Science H. Janzen et al.
175. Region‐specific assessment of greenhouse gas mitigation with different manure management strategies in four agroecological zones S. SOMMER et al.
176. Review of greenhouse gas emissions from crop production systems and fertilizer management effects C. Snyder et al.
177. Gigaton Problems Need Gigaton Solutions M. Xu et al.
178. Ecological limits to terrestrial biological carbon dioxide removal L. Smith & M. Torn
179. Enhanced Efficiency Nitrogen Products Influence Ammonia Volatilization and Nitrous Oxide Emission from Two Contrasting Soils R. Awale & A. Chatterjee
180. Emission Impacts of Electric Vehicles in the US Transportation Sector Following Optimistic Cost and Efficiency Projections A. Keshavarzmohammadian et al.
181. Combustion Products of Petroleum Jet Fuel, a Fischer–Tropsch Synthetic Fuel, and a Biomass Fatty Acid Methyl Ester Fuel for a Gas Turbine Engine M. Timko et al.
182. A Stable Crystalline Copper(I)–N2O Complex Stabilized as the Salt of a Weakly Coordinating Anion V. Zhuravlev & P. Malinowski
183. Les émissions de CO 2 du Brésil : impact de l'usage des terres, de leur changement d'affectation et de la foresterie J. Trotignon
184. Atmospheric impact of bioenergy based on perennial crop (reed canary grass, Phalaris arundinaceae, L.) cultivation on a drained boreal organic soil N. SHURPALI et al.
185. Optimization of the conditions for obtaining fermentable sugars from corn residues produced in the far north of the Amazon J. SILVA et al.
186. Is there an optimum level for renewable energy? P. Moriarty & D. Honnery
187. Environmental life cycle assessment of rapeseed straight vegetable oil as self-supply agricultural biofuel B. Grau et al.
188. The Challenge of Feeding Scientific Advice into Policy-Making R. Schenkel
189. Large-scale bioenergy production from soybeans and switchgrass in Argentina J. van Dam et al.
190. Bio-based liquid fuels as a source of renewable energy: A review A. Oumer et al.
191. A review on development of a greener approach via One-Pot tandem catalysis for biofuels production A. Sharma et al.
192. Changing views of nitrous oxide emissions from agricultural soil: key controlling processes and assessment at different spatial scales K. Smith
193. VOC emissions and carbon balance of two bioenergy plantations in response to nitrogen fertilization: A comparison of Miscanthus and Salix B. Hu et al.
194. Editorial: Terrestrial Ecosystem Nitrogen Fluxes via the Atmosphere-Land System A. Andreetta et al.
195. Energy from Agricultural and Animal Farming Residues: Potential at a Local Scale G. Fiorese & G. Guariso
196. Contribution of N2O to the greenhouse gas balance of first‐generation biofuels E. SMEETS et al.
197. A Global Meta-Analysis on the Impact of Management Practices on Net Global Warming Potential and Greenhouse Gas Intensity from Cropland Soils U. Sainju & S. Hu
198. Acceleration of global N2O emissions seen from two decades of atmospheric inversion R. Thompson et al.
199. Greenhouse gas balance due to the conversion of sugarcane areas from burned to green harvest in Brazil E. De Figueiredo & N. La Scala
200. Life Cycle Assessment of Fertilization of Corn and Corn-Soybean Rotations with Swine Manure and Synthetic Fertilizer in Iowa E. Griffing et al.
201. Life-cycle assessment of microalgae culture coupled to biogas production P. Collet et al.
202. Teaching Life-Cycle Perspectives: Sustainable Transportation Fuels Unit for High-School and Undergraduate Engineering Students S. Powers et al.
203. A Review on the Valorization of Macroalgal Wastes for Biomethane Production Y. Barbot et al.
204. Modeling Yield, Biogenic Emissions, and Carbon Sequestration in Southeastern Cropping Systems With Winter Carinata J. Field et al.
205. Bioethanol production from sugarcane and emissions of greenhouse gases - known and unknowns C. LISBOA et al.
206. Greenhouse gas and energy balance of Jatropha biofuel production systems of Burkina Faso S. Baumert et al.
207. Synthetic Nitrogen Fertilizers Deplete Soil Nitrogen: A Global Dilemma for Sustainable Cereal Production R. Mulvaney et al.
208. Does a Renewable Fuel Standard for Biofuels Reduce Climate Costs? M. Greaker et al.
209. Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Stocks of Different Hawaiian Sugarcane Cultivars R. Tirado-Corbalá et al.
210. Assessment of nitrogen losses through nitrous oxide from abattoir wastewater-irrigated soils R. Matheyarasu et al.
211. Legume nodulation: The host controls the party B. Ferguson et al.
212. Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction in Agriculture: Trade‐off or Win–Win Situation for Small Farmers in the Sudanian Area of Burkina Faso? T. Some et al.
213. Nitrous oxide emissions and nitrate leaching in an arable rotation resulting from the presence of an intercrop V. Pappa et al.
214. Maize grain and silage yield and yield stability in a long-term cropping system experiment in Northern Italy L. Borrelli et al.
215. Does growing grain legumes or applying lime cost effectively lower greenhouse gas emissions from wheat production in a semi-arid climate? L. Barton et al.
216. United Nations sustainability development goals approached from the side of the biological production of fuels A. García‐Franco et al.
217. Using species distribution models to identify suitable areas for biofuel feedstock production J. EVANS et al.
218. Reconciling the differences between top‐down and bottom‐up estimates of nitrous oxide emissions for the U.S. Corn Belt T. Griffis et al.
219. Soil nitrous oxide and methane fluxes are low from a bioenergy crop (canola) grown in a semi‐arid climate L. BARTON et al.
220. Nitrous oxide's impact on net greenhouse gas savings from biofuels: life-cycle analysis comparison A. Mosier et al.
221. Nitrogen and biofuels; an overview of the current state of knowledge J. Erisman et al.
222. Groundwater: A pathway for terrestrial C and N losses and indirect greenhouse gas emissions M. Jahangir et al.
223. Crop residue harvest for bioenergy production and its implications on soil functioning and plant growth: A review M. Cherubin et al.
224. Biofuels, Land, and Water: A Systems Approach to Sustainability G. Gopalakrishnan et al.
225. Energy and the food system J. Woods et al.
226. Can bioenergy carbon capture and storage aggravate global water crisis? B. Hu et al.
227. How to ensure greenhouse gas emission reductions by increasing the use of biofuels? – Suitability of the European Union sustainability criteria S. Soimakallio & K. Koponen
228. Nitrous oxide emissions from China's croplands based on regional and crop-specific emission factors deviate from IPCC 2006 estimates G. Aliyu et al.
229. Physical characterization and comparison of biodiesel produced from edible and non-edible oils of Madhuca indica (mahua), Pongamia pinnata (karanja), and Sesamum indicum (til) plant oilseeds K. Gautam et al.
230. Are There Carbon Savings from US Biofuel Policies? The Critical Importance of Accounting for Leakage in Land and Fuel Markets A. Bento et al.
231. Greenhouse gas emissions and mitigation potential from fertilizer manufacture and application in India R. Tirado et al.
232. Overview on Biofuels From a European Perspective L. Ponti & A. Gutierrez
233. Crop residues as driver for N2O emissions from a sandy loam soil S. Pugesgaard et al.
234. Environmental sustainability of biofuels: a review H. Jeswani et al.
235. Impacts of a nuclear war in South Asia on rice production in Mainland China L. Xia & A. Robock
236. Knife-injected anhydrous ammonia increases yield-scaled N2O emissions compared to broadcast or band-applied ammonium sulfate in wheat X. Zhu-Barker et al.
237. Nitrate signaling and early responses in Arabidopsis roots S. Undurraga et al.
238. Current investigations on global N2O emissions and reductions: Prospect and outlook R. Feng & Z. Li
239. Screening of the five different wild, traditional and industrial Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains to overproduce bioethanol in the batch submerged fermentation R. Shaghaghi-Moghaddam et al.
240. Climate Overrides Effects of Fertilizer and Straw Management as Controls of Nitrous Oxide Emissions After Oilseed Rape Harvest S. Köbke et al.
241. Urea Decreases Nitrous Oxide Emissions Compared with Anhydrous Ammonia in a Minnesota Corn Cropping System R. Venterea et al.
242. From the petroeconomy to the bioeconomy: Integrating bioenergy production with agricultural demands J. Mathews
243. Mapping woody-biomass supply costs using forest inventory and competing industry data T. Stasko et al.
244. Soil carbon sequestration to mitigate climate change: a critical re‐examination to identify the true and the false D. Powlson et al.
245. The trend of soil organic carbon, total nitrogen, and wheat and maize productivity under different long-term fertilizations in the upland fluvo-aquic soil of North China W. Gao et al.
246. Spatial variation of N2-fixation in field pea (Pisum sativum L.) at the field scale determined by the 15N natural abundance method H. Hauggaard-Nielsen et al.
247. Nitrogen in Agriculture: Balancing the Cost of an Essential Resource G. Robertson & P. Vitousek
248. The Economics of Biofuels T. Lundgren et al.
249. Comparison between static chamber and tunable diode laser-based eddy covariance techniques for measuring nitrous oxide fluxes from a cotton field K. Wang et al.
250. Effect of Biochar Application on Rice Yield and Greenhouse Gas Emission under Different Nutrient Conditions from Paddy Soil S. Kang et al.
251. Biomass production potential fromPopulusshort rotation systems inRomania C. Werner et al.
252. Relative Greenhouse Gas Abatement Cost Competitiveness of Biofuels in Germany M. Millinger et al.
253. Trends and seasonal cycles in the isotopic composition of nitrous oxide since 1940 S. Park et al.
254. The contribution of manure and fertilizer nitrogen to atmospheric nitrous oxide since 1860 E. Davidson
255. A comprehensive and synthetic dataset for global, regional, and national greenhouse gas emissions by sector 1970–2018 with an extension to 2019 J. Minx et al.
256. Life Cycle Environmental Impacts of Selected U.S. Ethanol Production and Use Pathways in 2022 D. Hsu et al.
257. Emerging artificial nitrogen cycle processes through novel electrochemical and photochemical synthesis D. Hao et al.
258. Biomass and carbon dioxide capture and storage: A review J. Kemper
259. Balancing Bio‐Energy Cropping Benefits and Water Quality Impacts: A Dynamic Optimization Approach M. Eiswerth & G. Van Kooten
260. Crop‐based systems for sustainable risk‐based land management for economically marginal damaged land R. Bardos et al.
261. Effects of various LED light wavelengths and intensities on microalgae-based simultaneous biogas upgrading and digestate nutrient reduction process Y. Zhao et al.
262. Multiple Isotopes Reveal a Hydrology Dominated Control on the Nitrogen Cycling in the Nujiang River Basin, the Last Undammed Large River Basin on the Tibetan Plateau H. Jiang et al.
263. Radyal akışlı francis su türbinlerinin kanatçık profilinin belirlenmesi ve performans analizi için bir matematik modelin geliştirilmesi A. ÖZDEMİR & H. KARABULUT
264. The use of machine learning algorithms to design a generalized simplified denitrification model F. Oehler et al.
265. Can Australia run on renewable energy? The negative case T. Trainer
266. Assessing the Soil Carbon, Biomass Production, and Nitrous Oxide Emission Impact of Corn Stover Management for Bioenergy Feedstock Production Using DAYCENT E. Campbell et al.
267. Life cycle assessment of greenhouse gas mitigation of production and use of bio-methane: sensitivity of effects from N2O emissions K. Arnold
268. Assessment of GHG emissions of biomethane from energy cereal crops in Umbria, Italy C. Buratti et al.
269. Bioenergy grown on contaminated land – a sustainable bioenergy contributor? Y. Andersson-Sköld et al.
270. Global food demand and the sustainable intensification of agriculture D. Tilman et al.
271. Nitrogen management and air quality in China T. Griffis & J. Baker
272. Towards the implementation of sustainable biofuel production systems D. Correa et al.
273. Accuracy and Precision Analysis of Chamber‐Based Nitrous Oxide Gas Flux Estimates R. Venterea et al.
274. An improved way to determine nitrogen fertiliser requirements of sugarcane crops to meet global environmental challenges P. Thorburn et al.
275. Life cycle assessment of ethanol produced in a biorefinery from liquid hot water pretreated switchgrass V. Larnaudie et al.
276. DMPP mitigates N2O emissions from nitrogen fertilizer applied with concentrated and standard vinasse K. Lourenço et al.
277. The social and environmental impacts of biofuels in Asia: An overview B. Phalan
278. Bioenergy production potential of global biomass plantations under environmental and agricultural constraints T. BERINGER et al.
279. Consequences of the cultivation of energy crops for the global nitrogen cycle A. Bouwman et al.
280. The life cycle emission of greenhouse gases associated with plant oils used as biofuel L. Reijnders
281. Efficacy of agronomic strategies for mitigation of after-harvest N 2 O emissions of winter oilseed rape B. Vinzent et al.
282. N-isopropylacrylamide polymer brushes alter the micro-solvation environment during aqueous nitrite hydrogenation on Pd/Al2O3 catalyst M. da Silva et al.
283. Effects of biochar and barley straw application on the rice productivity and greenhouse gas emissions of paddy field S. Kang et al.
284. Assessing the bioenergy potential of grassland biomass from conservation areas in England K. French
285. Estimating global terrestrial denitrification from measured N2O:(N2O + N2) product ratios C. Scheer et al.
286. Sustainable design of biorefinery processes: existing practices and new methodology R. Julio et al.
287. Net global warming potential and greenhouse gas intensity U. Sainju
288. Perspectives of oilseed rape as a bioenergy crop M. Zhang & S. Malhi
289. Integrated generation of solid fuel and biogas from green cut material from landscape conservation and private households F. Hensgen et al.
290. N2O emissions from two adjacent, seasonally stratified reservoirs in the Wujiang Basin: Influences of N addition and N managements W. Wang et al.
291. Background nitrous oxide emissions in agricultural and natural lands: a meta-analysis D. Kim et al.
292. Nitrogen fertilizer consumption and nitrous oxide emissions associated with ethanol production – A national-scale comparison between Brazilian sugarcane and corn in the United States R. Otto et al.
293. Improvement of plant growth and seed yield in Jatropha curcas by a novel nitrogen-fixing root associated Enterobacter species M. Madhaiyan et al.
294. Greenhouse gases emissions and energy use of wheat grain-based bioethanol fuel blends C. Scacchi et al.
295. Modelling the carbon and nitrogen balances of direct land use changes from energy crops in Denmark: a consequential life cycle inventory L. Hamelin et al.
296. Effect of nitrogen fertilizer on greenhouse gas emissions in two willow clones (Salix miyabeana and S. dasyclados) in southern Ontario, Canada K. Lutes et al.
297. Selecting Suitable Nitrogen Offset Strategies In Tropical And Subtropical Regions Globally With Implications To The Great Barrier Reef, Australia D. Correa et al.
298. Effects of solar UV radiation and climate change on biogeochemical cycling: interactions and feedbacks R. Zepp et al.
299. Exploring the potential of reed as a bioenergy crop in the Netherlands T. Kuhlman et al.
300. Use of LCA indicators to assess Iranian sugar production systems: case study — Hamadan Province M. Namdari et al.
301. Fluxes of nitrous oxide and methane on an abandoned peat extraction site: Effect of reed canary grass cultivation N. Hyvönen et al.
302. Biodiversity impacts of bioenergy production: Microalgae vs. first generation biofuels D. Correa et al.
303. Solution-Oriented Research T. Huang
304. Nitrous oxide emissions from winter oilseed rape cultivation R. Ruser et al.
305. Impact of feedstock composition on pyrolysis of low-cost, protein- and lignin-rich biomass: A review F. Cheng et al.
306. How a century of ammonia synthesis changed the world J. Erisman et al.
307. Residual Effects of Fertilization History Increase Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Zero‐N Controls: Implications for Estimating Fertilizer‐Induced Emission Factors G. LaHue et al.
308. Mapping life cycle assessment (LCA) scientific research in agriculture: what do we still have to do? K. Lucas et al.
309. Biofuels, ecosystem services and human wellbeing: Putting biofuels in the ecosystem services narrative A. Gasparatos et al.
310. Ammonia volatilization and nitrous oxide emissions during soil preparation and N fertilization of elephant grass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum.) R. de Morais et al.
311. Multi-objective optimization of synergic energy conservation and CO2 emission reduction in China's iron and steel industry under uncertainty Y. Wang et al.
312. Net Global Warming Potential and Greenhouse Gas Intensity Influenced by Irrigation, Tillage, Crop Rotation, and Nitrogen Fertilization U. Sainju et al.
313. Coastal eutrophication in Europe caused by production of energy crops J. van Wijnen et al.
314. Impact of nitrogen fertilizer source on nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from three different agricultural soils during freezing conditions F. Wang et al.
315. Phenomics analysis of drought responses in Miscanthus collected from different geographical locations M. Malinowska et al.
316. Comparison of biogas production from an advanced micro-bio-loop and conventional system Q. Jin et al.
317. Using Soil Apparent Electrical Conductivity (ECa) to Assess Responsiveness of Nitrogen Rates and Yield in Brazilian Sugarcane Fields G. Sanches et al.
318. Sustainability in Sugarcane Supply Chain in Brazil: Issues and Way Forward R. Rossetto et al.
319. India’s energy needs and low carbon options J. Parikh & K. Parikh
320. Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Nitrate Leaching, and Biomass Yields from Production of Miscanthus × giganteus in Illinois, USA G. Behnke et al.
321. Global direct nitrous oxide emissions from the bioenergy crop sugarcane (Saccharum spp. inter-specific hybrids) L. Yang et al.
322. Internet-orientated Hungarian car drivers’ knowledge and attitudes towards biofuels P. Balogh et al.
323. Verbrennungschemie der Biokraftstoffe: von Ethanol bis Biodiesel K. Kohse‐Höinghaus et al.
324. Annual net greenhouse gas balance in a halophyte (Helianthus tuberosus) bioenergy cropping system under various soil practices in Southeast China S. Liu et al.
325. Assessing the nitrous oxide mole fraction of soils from perennial biofuel and corn–soybean fields K. Woli et al.
326. Bioeconomic Sustainability of Cellulosic Biofuel Production on Marginal Lands A. Gutierrez & L. Ponti
327. Sustainability of the four generations of biofuels – A review N. Mat Aron et al.
328. Indirect Emissions from Biofuels: How Important? J. Melillo et al.
329. Fertilizer-induced nitrous oxide emissions from global orchards and its estimate of China P. Xu et al.
330. Nutrient requirements of Miscanthus x giganteus: Conclusions from a review of published studies S. Cadoux et al.
331. Enhanced-Efficiency Fertilizers in Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Urea Applied to Sugarcane J. Soares et al.
332. Protein-based biorefining: metabolic engineering for production of chemicals and fuel with regeneration of nitrogen fertilizers D. Wernick & J. Liao
333. The broad impacts of corn stover and wheat straw removal for biofuel production on crop productivity, soil health and greenhouse gas emissions: A review M. Battaglia et al.
334. Back to the past: Burning wood to save the globe C. Johnston & G. Cornelis van Kooten
335. Life-Cycle Assessment of Biodiesel Production from Microalgae L. Lardon et al.
336. Near-term limits to mitigation: Challenges arising from contrary mitigation effects from indirect land-use change and sulfur emissions K. Calvin et al.
337. Impact of second‐generation biofuel agriculture on greenhouse‐gas emissions in the corn‐growing regions of the US S. Davis et al.
338. Grazing and nitrous oxide S. Del Grosso
339. Future scenarios for N2O emissions from biodiesel production in Europe J. van Wijnen et al.
340. RELCA: a REgional Life Cycle inventory for Assessing bioenergy systems within a region S. O’Keeffe et al.
341. Genetic potential of soil microbial nitrogen cycling affected by human activities and climate factors T. Lu et al.
342. Carrot cropping on organic soil is a hotspot for nitrous oxide emissions P. Weslien et al.
343. Toward nitrogen neutral biofuel production Y. Huo et al.
344. Carbon dioxide bio-fixation and wastewater treatment via algae photochemical synthesis for biofuels production Y. Shen
345. Reduced Nitrogen Losses after Conversion of Row Crop Agriculture to Perennial Biofuel Crops C. Smith et al.
346. Nitrogen nutrition in cotton and control strategies for greenhouse gas emissions: a review A. Khan et al.
347. Nickel catalysts supported on palygorskite for transformation of waste cooking oils into green diesel S. Lycourghiotis et al.
348. Interactions of the carbon cycle, human activity, and the climate system: a research portfolio J. Canadell et al.
349. The impact of local surface changes in Borneo on atmospheric composition at wider spatial scales: coastal processes, land-use change and air quality J. Pyle et al.
350. Representative concentration pathways and mitigation scenarios for nitrous oxide E. Davidson
351. Miscanthus × giganteus nutrient concentrations and uptakes in autumn and winter harvests as influenced by soil texture, irrigation and nitrogen fertilization in the Mediterranean N. Roncucci et al.
352. Environmental Impacts of Biodiesel Production Cycle from Farm to Manufactory: An Application of Sustainable Systems Engineering A. Motevali et al.
353. Improvement of biochar and bacterial powder addition on gaseous emission and bacterial community in pig manure compost H. Mao et al.
354. A state-of-the-art review on nitrous oxide control from waste treatment and industrial sources O. Frutos et al.
355. Consequences of field N2O emissions for the environmental sustainability of plant‐based biofuels produced within an organic farming system M. Carter et al.
356. Biofuel Combustion Chemistry: From Ethanol to Biodiesel K. Kohse‐Höinghaus et al.
357. Impacts of biofuels on climate change, water use, and land use M. Delucchi
358. Using a crop model to account for the effects of local factors on the LCA of sugar beet ethanol in Picardy region, France C. Bessou et al.
359. Effects of Psychrophilic Storage on Manures as Substrate for Anaerobic Digestion W. Bergland et al.
360. Agricultural conversion without external water and nutrient inputs reduces terrestrial vegetation productivity W. Smith et al.
361. CRADLE TO GATE SIMPLE LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF BIODIESEL PRODUCTION IN INDONESIA A. Hidayatno et al.
362. N2O emissions and nitrogen dynamics of winter rapeseed fertilized with different N forms and a nitrification inhibitor B. Vinzent et al.
363. Surface ozone concentrations and ecosystem health: Past trends and a guide to future projections J. Cape
364. Quantifying uncertainties in greenhouse gas accounting of biomass power generation in China: System boundary and parameters C. Wang et al.
365. Strategies to mitigate nitrous oxide emissions from herbivore production systems R. Schils et al.
366. Can Electric Vehicles Deliver Energy and Carbon Reductions? P. Moriarty & S. Wang
367. A Life Cycle Assessment of Biomass Production from Energy Crops in Crop Rotation Using Different Tillage System A. Vatsanidou et al.
368. Efficient Industrial Organic Synthesis and the Principles of Green Chemistry T. Schaub
369. Semi‐natural grassland biomass for combustion: influence of botanical composition, harvest date and site conditions on fuel composition B. Tonn et al.
370. Greenhouse Gas Mitigation on Marginal Land: A Quantitative Review of the Relative Benefits of Forest Recovery versus Biofuel Production S. Evans et al.
371. BECCS capability of dedicated bioenergy crops under a future land‐use scenario targeting net negative carbon emissions E. Kato & Y. Yamagata
372. The Influence of Grazing Intensity on Exchanging Fluxes of Nitrous Oxide, Methane and Carbon Dioxide from Grassland H. Wang et al.
373. Time-dependent radiative forcing effects of forest fertilization and biomass substitution R. Sathre & L. Gustavsson
374. Difference in Soil Methane (CH4) and Nitrous Oxide (N2O) Fluxes from Bioenergy Crops SRC Willow and SRF Scots Pine Compared with Adjacent Arable and Fallow in a Temperate Climate J. Drewer et al.
375. Indirect land-use changes can overcome carbon savings from biofuels in Brazil D. Lapola et al.
376. GRAS51 promotes legume symbiotic nitrogen fixation and salt tolerance of nodulation by directly regulating NIN expression S. Wang et al.
377. Nitrogen balances and nitrogen-use efficiency of different organic and conventional farming systems H. Lin et al.
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379. Assessing planetary and regional nitrogen boundaries related to food security and adverse environmental impacts W. de Vries et al.
380. Spatially-Explicit Life Cycle Assessment of Sun-to-Wheels Transportation Pathways in the U.S. R. Geyer et al.
381. Economic and environmental analysis of electricity generation technologies in Brazil P. de Jong et al.
382. Biofuels and their potential to aid the UK towards achieving emissions reduction policy targets A. Acquaye et al.
383. Full carbon and greenhouse gas balances of fertilized and nonfertilized reed canary grass cultivations on an abandoned peat extraction area in a dry year J. Järveoja et al.
384. Altered Belowground Carbon Cycling Following Land-Use Change to Perennial Bioenergy Crops K. Anderson-Teixeira et al.
385. Bioenergy sorghum’s deep roots: A key to sustainable biomass production on annual cropland A. Lamb et al.
386. Nitrogen fertilization of switchgrass increases biomass yield and improves net greenhouse gas balance in northern Michigan, U.S.A P. Nikièma et al.
387. Growth in the global N2 sink attributed to N fertilizer inputs over 1860 to 2000 C. Wang et al.
388. Modeling of Biomass Production of Haematococcus pluvialis R. Galvão et al.
389. Exploring the development path of bioenergy carbon capture and storage for achieving carbon neutrality in China: A systematic review L. Yang et al.
390. Greenhouse gas emissions and energy balance of palm oil biofuel S. de Souza et al.
391. Can Numerical Models Estimate Indirect Land-Use Change? T. Brunelle & P. Dumas
392. Effect of urea placement on the time-depth profiles of NO, N2O and mineral nitrogen concentrations in an Andisol during a Chinese cabbage growing season A. HOU et al.
393. Mapping the scientific research on life cycle assessment: a bibliometric analysis Q. Hou et al.
394. Talking about bio-fuel in the news S. Kim et al.
395. A review of municipal sewage sludge biological material applications in biofuel and environmental pollution control and future opportunities B. Panchal et al.
396. Long-term implications of alternative light-duty vehicle technologies for global greenhouse gas emissions and primary energy demands P. Kyle & S. Kim
397. Biodiesel Production in a Semiarid Environment: A Life Cycle Assessment Approach W. Biswas et al.
398. Nitrogen sources and application rates affect emissions of N2O and NH3 in sugarcane I. Degaspari et al.
399. Changes in the spatial patterns of human appropriation of net primary production (HANPP) in Europe 1990–2006 C. Plutzar et al.
400. Response of Soil Greenhouse Gas Fluxes and Soil Properties to Nitrogen Fertilizer Rates under Camelina and Carinata Nonfood Oilseed Crops N. Li et al.
401. Irrungen und Wirrungen um Biokraftstoffe. Biokraftstoffe sind nicht per se nachhaltig G. Kreysa
402. Net Global Warming Potential and Greenhouse Gas Intensity Affected by Cropping Sequence and Nitrogen Fertilization U. Sainju et al.
403. Conversion of protein-rich lignocellulosic wastes to bio-energy: Review and recommendations for hydrolysis + fermentation and anaerobic digestion F. Cheng & C. Brewer
404. Biogene Kraftstoffe – Potenziale und Grenzen H. Schöne & M. gen. Klaas
405. Global consequences of afforestation and bioenergy cultivation on ecosystem service indicators A. Krause et al.
406. Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Nitrite Are Highly Dependent on Nitrate Reductase in the Microalga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii C. Bellido-Pedraza et al.
407. Can bird research clarify the biodiversity benefits and drawbacks of biofuels? J. SCHARLEMANN
408. On avoiding dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system: Formidable challenges ahead V. Ramanathan & Y. Feng
409. Theoretical study of the gas phase reaction of methyl acetate with the hydroxyl radical: Structures, mechanisms, rates and temperature dependencies S. Jørgensen et al.
410. Soil nitrous oxide emissions from global land ecosystems and their drivers within the LPJ-GUESS model (v4.1) J. Ma et al.
411. Mitigation potential and environmental impact of centralized versus distributed BECCS with domestic biomass production in Great Britain F. Albanito et al.
412. Securing a sustainable biomass supply in a growing bioeconomy I. Lewandowski
413. Energy efficiency for rapeseed biodiesel production in different farming systems M. Firrisa et al.
414. Biodiesel production using enzymatic catalysts with municipal sewage sludge efficiently reduces greenhouse gas and nitrogen oxide emissions: A review B. Panchal et al.
415. Cumulative Energy Demand As Predictor for the Environmental Burden of Commodity Production M. Huijbregts et al.
416. The effects of site preparation practices on carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide fluxes from a peaty gley soil W. Mojeremane et al.
417. What conservationists need to know about farming A. Balmford et al.
418. Soil management in relation to sustainable agriculture and ecosystem services D. Powlson et al.
419. Carbon sequestration and greenhouse gases emissions in soil under sewage sludge residual effects L. Pitombo et al.
420. Giant Reed (Arundo Donax L.) for Biogas Production: Land Use Saving and Nitrogen Utilisation Efficiency Compared with Arable Crops F. Dragoni et al.
421. Experimental study on a coupled process of production and anaerobic digestion of Chlorella vulgaris M. Ras et al.
422. Cellulosic biofuel contributions to a sustainable energy future: Choices and outcomes G. Robertson et al.
423. Remarkable Overestimation of Soil N2O Emission by Using Static Chambers Y. Hu et al.
424. Climate policies for road transport revisited (I): Evaluation of the current framework F. Creutzig et al.
425. Fertilizer-induced emission factors and background emissions of N2O from vegetable fields in China J. Wang et al.
426. From biota to chemistry and climate: towards a comprehensive description of trace gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere A. Arneth et al.
427. Crop‐based biofuels and associated environmental concerns K. Smith & T. Searchinger
428. When considering no man is an island—assessing bioenergy systems in a regional and LCA context: a review S. O’Keeffe et al.
429. Uncertainty in environmentally conscious decision making: beer or wine? T. Mattila et al.
430. Managing the nitrogen cycle to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from crop production and biofuel expansion S. Ogle et al.
431. Carbon budgets of potential tropical perennial grass cropping scenarios for bioenergy feedstock production M. Pawlowski et al.
432. Carbon and nitrogen dynamics in bioenergy ecosystems: 2. Potential greenhouse gas emissions and global warming intensity in the conterminous United States Z. Qin et al.
433. Modelling terrestrial nitrous oxide emissions and implications for climate feedback . Xu‐Ri et al.
434. Are the benefits of yield responses to nitrogen fertilizer application in the bioenergy crop Miscanthus × giganteus offset by increased soil emissions of nitrous oxide? B. Roth et al.
435. A three-year data set of gaseous field emissions from crop sequence at three sites in Germany J. Mallast et al.
436. GHG sustainability compliance of rapeseed-based biofuels produced in a Danish multi-output biorefinery system A. Boldrin & T. Astrup
437. A review of solar collectors using carbon-based nanofluids A. Borode et al.
438. Historical carbon budget of the brazilian ethanol program S. Pacca & J. Moreira
439. Renewable Energy G. Destouni & H. Frank
440. Biofuels: A model based assessment under uncertainty applying the Monte Carlo method B. Schade & T. Wiesenthal
441. A comprehensive quantification of global nitrous oxide sources and sinks H. Tian et al.
442. The Economics of Forest Carbon Offsets G. van Kooten & C. Johnston
443. Soil invertebrate fauna affect N2O emissions from soil I. Kuiper et al.
444. Methane and nitrous oxide fluxes from a farmed Swedish Histosol Å. Kasimir Klemedtsson et al.
445. The effect of reducing the pre-harvest burning of sugar cane on respiratory health in Brazil A. Nicolella & W. Belluzzo
446. Differentiation of nitrous oxide emission factors for agricultural soils J. Lesschen et al.
447. Atmospheric composition change: Ecosystems–Atmosphere interactions D. Fowler et al.
448. Isoprene emissions and climate F. Pacifico et al.
449. Energy intensities and greenhouse gas emission mitigation in global agriculture U. Schneider & P. Smith
450. Restriction des émissions de CO2 et pays émergents : un "effet Porter" appliqué aux exportations ? J. Trotignon
451. Soil pH as the chief modifier for regional nitrous oxide emissions: New evidence and implications for global estimates and mitigation Y. Wang et al.
452. An integrated biochemical system for nitrate assimilation and nitric oxide detoxification in Bradyrhizobium japonicum J. Cabrera et al.
453. Change in carbon footprint of canola production in the Canadian Prairies from 1986 to 2006 B. Shrestha et al.
454. Straw preservation reduced total N2O emissions from a sugarcane field L. Pitombo et al.
455. An estimate of greenhouse gas (N2O and CO2) mitigation potential under various scenarios of nitrogen use efficiency in Chinese croplands Y. HUANG & Y. TANG
456. Hydrothermal carbonization of corncob for hydrochar production and its combustion reactivity in a blast furnace Q. An et al.
457. Can Rape Seed Biodiesel Meet the European Union Sustainability Criteria for Biofuels? T. Thamsiriroj & J. Murphy
458. Enhanced expression of glutamine synthetase (GS1a) confers altered fibre and wood chemistry in field grown hybrid poplar (Populus tremula X alba) (717‐1B4) H. Coleman et al.
459. Paving the way for sustainable bioenergy in Europe: Technological options and research avenues for large-scale biomass feedstock supply B. Gabrielle et al.
460. Medium-Term Effect of Perennial Energy Crops on Soil Organic Carbon Storage E. Ceotto & M. Candilo
461. Greenhouse gas balance of cropland conversion to bioenergy poplar short-rotation coppice S. Sabbatini et al.
462. A Stable Crystalline Copper(I)–N2O Complex Stabilized as the Salt of a Weakly Coordinating Anion V. Zhuravlev & P. Malinowski
463. The Effect of Mixed Wastewaters on the Biomass Production and Biochemical Content of Microalgae S. Park et al.
464. Nitrous oxide emissions in agricultural soils: a review D. Signor & C. Cerri
465. Ukraine and the great biofuel potential? A political material flow analysis A. Schaffartzik et al.
466. A post-Kyoto partner: Considering the stratospheric ozone regime as a tool to manage nitrous oxide D. Kanter et al.
467. Foliar behaviour of biogenic semi-volatiles: potential applications in sustainable pest management A. Mofikoya et al.
468. Factoring the car-climate challenge: Insights and implications J. DeCicco
469. Comparison of Net Global Warming Potential and Greenhouse Gas Intensity Affected by Management Practices in Two Dryland Cropping Sites U. Sainju
470. The impact of extensive planting ofMiscanthusas an energy crop on future CO2atmospheric concentrations J. HUGHES et al.
471. Biochar-based nitrogen fertilizers: Greenhouse gas emissions, use efficiency, and maize yield in tropical soils A. Puga et al.
472. Climate impacts of a large‐scale biofuels expansion W. Hallgren et al.
473. Redefining marginal land for bioenergy crop production M. Khanna et al.
474. Farming pollution V. Aneja et al.
475. Hydrothermal carbonization of biomass residuals: a comparative review of the chemistry, processes and applications of wet and dry pyrolysis J. Libra et al.
476. Ammonia Volatilization from Fertilizer Urea—A New Challenge for Agriculture and Industry in View of Growing Global Demand for Food and Energy Crops M. Skorupka & A. Nosalewicz
477. Sustainable bioenergy production from marginal lands in the US Midwest I. Gelfand et al.
478. Nitrogen-Use Efficiency, Nitrous Oxide Emissions, and Cereal Production in Brazil: Current Trends and Forecasts M. Pires et al.
479. Gaseous Nitrogen Losses from Coastal Acid Sulfate Soils: A Short-Term Study B. MACDONALD et al.
480. Direct nitrous oxide emissions from oilseed rape cropping – a meta‐analysis K. Walter et al.
481. Recovery of Nitrogen from Low-Cost Plant Feedstocks Used for Bioenergy: A Review of Availability and Process Order H. Bayat et al.
482. Impact of mineral N fertilizer application rates on N2O emissions from arable soils under winter wheat U. Lebender et al.
483. Phosphate removal ability of biochar/MgAl-LDH ultra-fine composites prepared by liquid-phase deposition M. Zhang et al.
484. Electrocatalytic behavior of amino compound oxidation on NiCo catalyst and energy conversion W. Xu et al.
485. The contribution of switchgrass in reducingGHGemissions A. Monti et al.
486. Impact of manure and slurry applications on soil nitrate in a maize–triticale rotation: Field study and long term simulation analysis P. Giola et al.
487. Application of a life cycle assessment to walnut tree (Juglans regia L.) high quality wood production: a case study in southern Italy D. Cambria & D. Pierangeli
488. Environmental factors function as constraints on soil nitrous oxide fluxes in bioenergy feedstock cropping systems D. Duncan et al.
489. Energy from biomass and plastics recycling: a review S. Adegoke et al.
490. Comparative life cycle assessment of improved and conventional cultivation practices for energy crops in Japan S. Uchida & K. Hayashi
491. Can Bioenergy Assessments Deliver? F. Creutzig et al.
492. Can intensification reduce emission intensity of biofuel through optimized fertilizer use? Theory and the case of oil palm in Indonesia M. van Noordwijk et al.
493. Carbon payback times for crop-based biofuel expansion in the tropics: the effects of changing yield and technology H. Gibbs et al.
494. How well do tree plantations comply with the twin targets of the Clean Development Mechanism? — The case of tree plantations in Tanzania S. Glomsrød et al.
495. How do soil emissions of N2O, CH4 and CO2 from perennial bioenergy crops differ from arable annual crops? J. Drewer et al.
496. Global cropland could be almost halved: Assessment of land saving potentials under different strategies and implications for agricultural markets J. Schneider et al.
497. Nitrogen management during decarbonization X. Zhang et al.
498. Net ecosystem fluxes and composition of biogenic volatile organic compounds over a maize field–interaction of meteorology and phenological stages F. Wiß et al.
499. N2O binding at a [4Cu:2S] copper–sulphur cluster in nitrous oxide reductase A. Pomowski et al.
500. Impact of mechanization and previous burning reduction on GHG emissions of sugarcane harvesting operations in Brazil R. Capaz et al.
501. A longitudinal analysis of the UK transport sector, 1970–2010 A. Gasparatos et al.
502. Nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions from human waste in 1970–2050 M. Strokal & C. Kroeze
503. Reply: Comment on “The Myth of Nitrogen Fertilization for Soil Carbon Sequestration”, by S.A. Khan et al. in the Journal of Environmental Quality 36:1821–1832
504. Regional-Level Carbon Emissions Modelling and Scenario Analysis: A STIRPAT Case Study in Henan Province, China P. Zhang et al.
505. Tree legumes as feedstock for sustainable biofuel production: Opportunities and challenges B. Biswas et al.
506. Biofuels and the conundrum of sustainability J. Sheehan
507. Transition towards a more environmentally sustainable biodiesel in South America: The case of Chile A. Iriarte et al.
508. Expression of nitrous oxide reductase from Pseudomonas stutzeri in transgenic tobacco roots using the root‐specific rolD promoter from Agrobacterium rhizogenes S. Wan et al.
509. Decisions to reduce greenhouse gases from agriculture and product transport: LCA case study of organic and conventional wheat K. Meisterling et al.
510. A Global Synthesis of Jatropha Cultivation: Insights into Land Use Change and Management Practices D. Walmsley et al.
511. The biogeochemistry of bioenergy landscapes: carbon, nitrogen, and water considerations G. Robertson et al.
512. Quantifying Uncertainties in N2O Emission Due to N Fertilizer Application in Cultivated Areas A. Philibert et al.
513. Liebig’s law of the minimum applied to a greenhouse gas: alleviation of P-limitation reduces soil N2O emission B. Baral et al.
514. Methyl acetate reaction with OH and Cl: Reaction rates and products for a biodiesel analogue V. Andersen et al.
515. Fertilizer Management Effects on Nitrate Leaching and Indirect Nitrous Oxide Emissions in Irrigated Potato Production R. Venterea et al.
516. Biodiesel: Current Trends and Properties G. Knothe
517. Biofuel production potentials in Europe: Sustainable use of cultivated land and pastures, Part II: Land use scenarios G. Fischer et al.
518. Exploring Rice Root Microbiome; The Variation, Specialization and Interaction of Bacteria and Fungi In Six Tropic Savanna Regions in Ghana M. Kanasugi et al.
519. Does a Renewable Fuel Standard for Biofuels Reduce Climate Costs? M. Greaker et al.
520. The Amazon Frontier of Land-Use Change: Croplands and Consequences for Greenhouse Gas Emissions G. Galford et al.
521. Planting legume cover crop as a strategy to replace synthetic N fertilizer applied for sugarcane production R. Otto et al.
522. Biodistillate Transportation Fuels 3 - Life Cycle Impacts A. Broch et al.
523. Net N2O and CH4 soil fluxes of annual and perennial bioenergy crops in two central German regions K. Walter et al.
524. Tradeoffs between Maize Silage Yield and Nitrate Leaching in a Mediterranean Nitrate-Vulnerable Zone under Current and Projected Climate Scenarios B. Basso et al.
525. Impact of Nitrogen Application Rate on Switchgrass Yield, Production Costs, and Nitrous Oxide Emissions A. McGowan et al.
526. Production of algae-based biodiesel using the continuous catalytic Mcgyan® process B. Krohn et al.
527. Synthesis of porous MgO-biochar nanocomposites for removal of phosphate and nitrate from aqueous solutions M. Zhang et al.
528. Greenhouse gas emissions and global warming potential from biofuel cropping systems fertilized with mineral and organic nitrogen sources G. Pilecco et al.
529. N2O emissions from the global agricultural nitrogen cycle – current state and future scenarios B. Bodirsky et al.
530. On the Retrieval of the Water Quality Parameters from Sentinel-3/2 and Landsat-8 OLI in the Nile Delta’s Coastal and Inland Waters A. Masoud
531. Copper control of bacterial nitrous oxide emission and its impact on vitamin B 12 -dependent metabolism M. Sullivan et al.
532. The fate of cumulative applications of 15N-labelled fertiliser in perennial and annual bioenergy crops F. Ferchaud et al.
533. Mechanisms of Acid-Promoted N2 and N2O Generation from NH2NO and NH2NO2 T. Chen et al.
534. Synergies between the mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change in agriculture P. SMITH & J. OLESEN
535. Nitrogen fertilizer induced greenhouse gas emissions in China L. Xuejun & Z. Fusuo
536. Nitrous oxide emissions from crop rotations including wheat, oilseed rape and dry peas M. Jeuffroy et al.
537. Agronomic and physiological performances of different species of Miscanthus, a major energy crop. A review H. Zub & M. Brancourt-Hulmel
538. Control of NO3 − and N2O emissions in agroecosystems: A review G. Benckiser et al.
539. Theoretical Insights into the Interaction Mechanisms between Nitric Acid and Nitrous Oxide Initiated by an Excess Electron Y. Zhao et al.
540. Conversion of proteins into biofuels by engineering nitrogen flux Y. Huo et al.
541. A review of climate geoengineering proposals N. Vaughan & T. Lenton
542. A potential tipping point in tropical agriculture: Avoiding rapid increases in nitrous oxide fluxes from agricultural intensification in Kenya J. Hickman et al.
543. Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Wastewater Treatment and Water Reclamation Plants in Southern California A. Townsend‐Small et al.
544. Air–Water Fluxes of N2O and CH4 during Microalgae (Staurosira sp.) Cultivation in an Open Raceway Pond S. Ferrón et al.
545. Respiration of nitrous oxide in suboxic soil B. Vieten et al.
546. N2O emissions from agricultural lands: a synthesis of simulation approaches D. Chen et al.
547. Airborne measurements of the atmospheric emissions from a fuel ethanol refinery J. de Gouw et al.
548. Behavioral barriers to blue economy reform: A policy synthesis on ESG, emissions, and governance M. Askari et al.
549. Consensus, uncertainties and challenges for perennial bioenergy crops and land use J. Whitaker et al.
550. Negative carbon intensity of renewable energy technologies involving biomass or carbon dioxide as inputs W. Budzianowski
551. Ecosystem model parameterization and adaptation for sustainable cellulosic biofuel landscape design J. Field et al.
552. Nutrient Concentrations and Uptakes in Giant Reed (Arundo donax L.) as Affected by Harvest Time and Frequency F. Dragoni et al.
553. Estimating Agricultural Nitrous Oxide Emissions S. Del Grosso et al.
554. Trichoderma lixii ID11D seed biopriming mitigates dose dependent salt toxicity in maize N. Pehlivan et al.
555. Nitrous oxide emissions from sugarcane fields in the Brazilian Cerrado J. Fonseca da Silva et al.
556. Use of Mulches in Various Tillage Conditions Reduces the Greenhouse Gas Emission—an Overview S. Shah et al.
557. Transformation of the Nitrogen Cycle: Recent Trends, Questions, and Potential Solutions J. Galloway et al.
558. Potential influence of Yucca extract as feed additive on greenhouse gases emission for a cleaner livestock and aquaculture farming - A review M. Adegbeye et al.
559. Environmental, land-use and economic implications of Brazilian sugarcane expansion 1996–2006 G. Sparovek et al.
560. Minimising the harm to biodiversity of producing more food globally B. Phalan et al.
561. A portable infrared laser spectrometer for flux measurements of trace gases at the geosphere–atmosphere interface C. Guimbaud et al.
562. Non-CO2 greenhouse gases and climate change S. Montzka et al.
563. Environmental assessment of biofuel pathways in Ile de France based on ecosystem modeling B. Gabrielle et al.
564. Cattle Slurry Fertilization to Giant Reed (Arundo donax L.): Biomass Yield and Nitrogen Use Efficiency E. Ceotto et al.
565. Effects of changing farm management and farm structure on energy balance and energy-use efficiency—A case study of organic and conventional farming systems in southern Germany H. Lin et al.
566. Biofuels: Steer Clear of Degraded Land J. Sills et al.
567. Fluxes of the greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4 and N2O) above a short-rotation poplar plantation after conversion from agricultural land D. Zona et al.
568. Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, an Algal Model in the Nitrogen Cycle C. Bellido-Pedraza et al.
569. Multi-objective optimization of an industrial ethanol distillation system for vinasse reduction – A case study R. Silva et al.
570. Ecofriendly and cost-effective biodiesel production from water containing feedstocks through electrolysis- a review B. Panchal et al.
571. Operation of Marine Diesel Engines on Biogenic Fuels: Modification of Emissions and Resulting Climate Effects A. Petzold et al.
572. Can alternative N-fertilization methods influence GHG emissions and biomass production in sugarcane fields? C. Borges et al.
573. Economic feasibility of and vegetation responses to biomass harvest in managed loblolly pine plantations A. Sharma et al.
574. Nitrogen Use Efficiency for Sugarcane-Biofuel Production: What Is Next? R. Otto et al.
575. Towards greater sustainability of sugarcane production by precision agriculture to meet ethanol demands in south-central Brazil based on a life cycle assessment G. Sanches et al.
576. Limits of agricultural greenhouse gas calculators to predict soil N2O and CH4 fluxes in tropical agriculture M. Richards et al.
577. Impact of Climatic Variables on Carbon Content in Sugar Beet Root L. Sánchez-Sastre et al.
578. Top-down constraints on global N2O emissions at optimal resolution: application of a new dimension reduction technique K. Wells et al.
579. Nitrous oxide emissions from perennial grass–legume intercrop for bioenergy use K. Epie et al.
580. Greenhouse gas emissions and energy balance of sunflower biodiesel: Identification of its key factors in the supply chain A. Iriarte & P. Villalobos
581. A novel approach for determining nitrogen requirement based on a new agronomic principle—sugarcane as a crop model G. Sanches & R. Otto
582. Maintaining grain yields of the perennial cereal intermediate wheatgrass in monoculturev.bi-culture with alfalfa in the Upper Midwestern USA N. Tautges et al.
583. Reducing nitrous oxide emissions from the global food system O. Oenema et al.
584. Paul Jozef Crutzen. 3 December 1933—28 January 2021 R. Müller
585. Soil‐derived trace gas fluxes from different energy crops – results from a field experiment in Southwest Germany M. Gauder et al.
586. Sustainable plant oil production for aviation fuels S. Schaltegger et al.
587. Harvesting of microalgae within a biorefinery approach: A review of the developments and case studies from pilot-plants M. Gerardo et al.
588. Canadian boreal forests and climate change mitigation T. Lemprière et al.
589. Nitrous oxide emissions from a light-textured arable soil of North-Western Russia: effects of crops, fertilizers, manures and climate parameters N. Buchkina et al.
590. Inventories and scenarios of nitrous oxide emissions E. Davidson & D. Kanter
591. A meta‐analysis of fertilizer‐induced soil NO and combined NO+N2O emissions S. Liu et al.
592. Assessment of benefits and risks of growing Jatropha (Jatropha curcas) as a biofuel crop in sub-Saharan Africa: a contribution to agronomic and socio-economic policies K. Kashe et al.
593. Optimization of submerged fermentation conditions to overproduce bioethanol using two industrial and traditional Saccharomyces cerevisiae strains R. Shaghaghi-Moghaddam et al.
594. Energy and climate benefits of bioelectricity from low-input short rotation woody crops on agricultural land over a two-year rotation S. Njakou Djomo et al.
595. Corn and Wheat Residue Management Effects on Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Mid-Atlantic USA M. Battaglia et al.
596. Not so sweet after all? D. Reay
597. Indirect nitrous oxide emissions from streams within the US Corn Belt scale with stream order P. Turner et al.
598. Biofuel production potentials in Europe: Sustainable use of cultivated land and pastures. Part I: Land productivity potentials G. Fischer et al.
599. The effect of harvest, mulching and low-dose fertilization of liquid digestate on above ground biomass yield and diversity of lower mountain semi-natural grasslands F. Hensgen et al.
600. Partitioning N2O emissions within the U.S. Corn Belt using an inverse modeling approach Z. Chen et al.
601. Potential for greenhouse gas emissions from soil carbon stock following biofuel cultivation on degraded lands P. Nair et al.
602. Global metaanalysis of the nonlinear response of soil nitrous oxide (N 2 O) emissions to fertilizer nitrogen I. Shcherbak et al.
603. A review of the innovative gas separation membrane bioreactor with mechanisms for integrated production and purification of biohydrogen P. Bakonyi et al.
604. Application of the DNDC model to predict emissions of N2O from Irish agriculture M. Abdalla et al.
605. Mitigating release of the potent greenhouse gas N2O from the nitrogen cycle – could enzymic regulation hold the key? D. Richardson et al.
606. Soil acidification by intensified crop production in South Asia results in higher N2O/(N2 + N2O) product ratios of denitrification N. Raut et al.
607. Long-Term Macro-Scale Assessment of Wave Power of Black Sea by an Optimized Numerical Model Y. Abdollahzadehmoradi et al.