At landscape scale, the problem is allocation: where residues arise, where land can use them, and what transport or infrastructure is available. The titles show why territorial planning differs from optimising a single field or farm.
This section preserves 6 historical presentation titles. A title documents a research question, not the result or a recommendation for current practice.
Questions in this session
6 of 6 entries shown
- S5.01Scenario Construction for Returning Organic Residues to Agricultural Land (RORAL) on Reunion Island
- S5.02Simulating the management of wastes at a territory level in the peri-urban market gardening systems of Dakar (Senegal): the case of the Rufisque department
- S5.03Assessment of the nitrogen use efficiency of Swiss farms based on a representative farm management survey
- S5.04Matching farm dairy effluent management practices to soil and landscape features: a New Zealand approach towards sustainable use of agricultural wastewater
- S5.05Phosphorus budget and flows in a peri-urban region; a case study of the Lower Fraser Valley, British Columbia, Canada
- S5.06Site selection of centralized facilities for animal manure treatment
Read in context
This is a historical bibliographic index. For the full meeting overview, see RAMIRAN 2013; for current explanations of nutrient and material pathways, visit the research guides.