RAMIRAN CONFERENCE HISTORY

10th International Conference: Štrbské Pleso, Slovakia

The surviving programme is especially rich on hygiene, pathogen survival, nutrient cycling and treatment. Its presentation titles form a useful map of the questions researchers asked at the time.

2002Štrbské Pleso, Slovakia14–18 MayEvent record

Hygiene, nutrients and safe reuse

Why this meeting matters

The surviving programme is especially rich on hygiene, pathogen survival, nutrient cycling and treatment. Its presentation titles form a useful map of the questions researchers asked at the time.

Programme title index

This is a transcription of 109 presentation titles from the historical programme. The index preserves a bibliographic trail; it does not reproduce the papers or imply that their original files are still available.

109 of 109 research titles shown

  1. 001Hygienic safety in organic waste management
  2. 002Destruction of pathogens in liquid swine manure by biological nitrogen removal and phosphorus treatment.
  3. 003Evaluation of treatment processes for the control of pathogens in organic wastes
  4. 004Pathogens in animal manures: their survival during storage and following land application
  5. 005Guidelines for growers to minimise the risks of microbiological contamination of ready to eat crops
  6. 006Evaluation of microbial health risks associated with the reuse of source-separated human urine
  7. 007Hygienic aspects of recycling of organic waste in biogas plants
  8. 008The effect of pasteurisation in biogas plants: a laboratory study
  9. 009Aerobic and hydrate lime stabilization of sewage sludge - comparison
  10. 010Survival of pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms in silage at two different dry matter contents
  11. 011Hygienization of sewage sludges by liming
  12. 012Disinfecting effects of zeolites and survival of salmonella typhi murium and salmonella seftenberg in the solid fraction of slurry from a piggery wastewater treatment plant
  13. 013Impact of farm manure management practices on bathing water quality
  14. 014Influence of pig slurry manuring on the hygienic well water quality
  15. 015The hydrogen peroxide as an environmentally acceptable slurry disinfectant
  16. 016Management strategies for organic waste use in agriculture
  17. 017Manure management in europe: results of a recent survey
  18. 018Sampling of animal manure in the dutch mineral accounting system
  19. 019Nitrogen and phosphorus losses in drainage water following pig slurry applications to a drained clay soil
  20. 020Manure management practices in lombardy (italy)
  21. 021"Converting animal waste into added value products and energy"
  22. 022Strategic determination of organic waste recycling opportunities
  23. 023Aspects of legislation for the handling of fertilisers
  24. 024The new waste management legislation in the slovak republic and the requirements for the organic waste
  25. 025NuFlux-awi: a calculation model to quantify nutrient fluxes and balances of intensive livestock production in developing countries
  26. 026Regional application of a nutrient balance sheet in italy
  27. 027Strategy for livestock wastes treatment in russia
  28. 028Maize organic fertilization by means of a modular slurry spreader
  29. 029Nitrogen budgets for three cropping systems fertilised with cattle manure
  30. 030Human urine as a fertiliser - plant nutrients, application technique and environmental effects
  31. 031Effects of pig manure application on the efficiency of radiation utilization in pure alfalfa stand
  32. 032Characterization of the organic matter pool in manure
  33. 033Requirements in european countries for the manufacture and use on public roads of manure spreaders and slurry tankers
  34. 034Annual slurry production in dairy farms and efficient management of the available nutrients for fertilizer
  35. 035Soil application of zeolite (clinoptilolite) saturated by ammonia from waste air produced in the animal production
  36. 036Effect of wet poultry manure on wheat yield and biological status of soil
  37. 037Determination of relevant quality criteriato predict c and n mineralisation of sewage sludges in soil
  38. 038Waste of a plants biomass, their ecological value and possibility of using in carpathians region (ukraine)
  39. 039The utilization of tobacco dust as a source of nitrogen for plants and of carbon for the formation of humus compounds in the soil
  40. 040Human urine as a fertiliser in plant production
  41. 041Comparison of the effect of municipal composts and microbial fertilizers from livestock wastes
  42. 042Dynamics of the development of microorganisms in soils fertilised with sewage sludge and tobacco dust
  43. 043Agronomic value of alkaline-stabilized biosolids for continuous spring barley on two contrasting soils
  44. 044Effect of organic residues application to soil on mineral nutrition of winter wheat
  45. 045Predicting ammonia loss following the application of livestock manure to land
  46. 046Influence of climate control on the ammonia emission of pig houses
  47. 047Management practices to reduce ammonia emissions from pig and cattle manure stores
  48. 048Contributions of non-methane volatile organic compounds to the atmosphere from uk agriculture
  49. 049Practical aspects of abating ammonia on uk farms
  50. 050Covering slurry stores to reduce ammonia emissions: settling effects and chemical composition changes
  51. 051A national model for estimating potential reductions in ammonia emissions and their costs
  52. 052Assestment of additives efficacy in reducing ammonia losses from pig slurry
  53. 053Gaseous emission during broilers raising according to floor material and litter budget
  54. 054Control of gaseous emissions from stored pig slurry by means of electrochemical treatment
  55. 055Chemical indicators that determine olfactory response from pig and chicken manure
  56. 056Emissions of small-scale manure treatment facilities
  57. 057Ammonia emissions from two different flooring systems for heavy pigs
  58. 058Deep litter manure to spring cereals - manure properties and ammonia emissions
  59. 059Ammonia removal from waste air produced in the agriculture
  60. 060Range of nitrous oxide emission after application of pig slurry
  61. 061The present state of the ammonia emission in sr and factors conditioning their production and possibility of their reduction
  62. 062Evaluation of increased straw use as a means of reducing ammonia emission from housed cattle and pigs
  63. 063Ammonia and greenhouse gas emissions from slurry stores
  64. 064Emissions of odour at the co-incineration of meat-bone meal
  65. 065Generation of carbon dioxide and methane from stored cattle and pig slurry
  66. 066Your body, renewable organic waste and the environment Sustainable Management of Solid and Liquid Waste - "SOLIWA"
  67. 067Swine wastewater treatment in constructed wetlands
  68. 068Aerobic, thermophilic co-treatment of cattle slurry with whey and/or jam wastes
  69. 069A respirometric method to study biodegradation kinetics of mixed sludge and woody bulking agent
  70. 070Effects of two innovative techniques in reducing ammonia emissions in growing-finishing pig housing
  71. 071Performances of a no veľ system for drying laying hens manure without exogenous heating supply
  72. 072Effects of electrochemical treatment on micro-organisms in swine stored slurry: some evidences
  73. 073Heat partition during composting process of cattle manure
  74. 074Characteristics of the sewage sludge processed by new dehydration system and use for conservation agriculture of paddy
  75. 075Chemical aspects of stabilization of the solid fraction of pig slurry amended with natural zeolite
  76. 076Treatment of the solid fraction of pig excreta with l and 2 volume% of zeolite
  77. 077Relationships between carbon mineralisation and phytotoxicity of immature compost in soil
  78. 078Influence of sludge aerobic exothermic stabilization on the viability of Ascaris suum eggs
  79. 079Pollutant and microbe removal from dairy parlour wastewater using reed bed treatment
  80. 080Effect of different doses of natural zeolite on decomposition processes in stored pig slurry solids
  81. 081Microbial parameters as a tool to evaluate compost stability
  82. 082A complete treatment scheme to reduce the nutrient load of pig slurry
  83. 083Compost quality and use from sewage sludge, organic fraction of municipal solid waste and natural zeolite - clinoptilolite
  84. 084Biological nutrient removal in a full scale sequencing batch reactor treating pig slurry
  85. 085Biogas production from animal wastes, energy plants and organic wastes
  86. 086Restoring farmer's confidence in manure benefits the environment
  87. 087Recycling of organic waste in germany
  88. 088Environmental impact of farm-scale composting
  89. 089Pig production and water pollution in la piedad, mexico
  90. 090Livestock density and nutrient balances across asia
  91. 091Leachate losses from cattle manure and greenwaste during composting
  92. 092The issues of energy and carbon cycle: new perspectives for assessing the environmental impact of animal waste utilization
  93. 093Phosphorus loads in lombardy (italy)
  94. 094eaching losses of nitrogen following autumn applications of farmyard manure
  95. 095The pollution characteristics of wastewater from some slaughterhouses in cluj-napoca (romania)
  96. 096Use of straw and water extract from farmyard manure for remediation of heavy metals polluted soils
  97. 097Organic fertilizers : the french legislation framework
  98. 098Biological degradation of pva/ch in terrestrial and aquatic conditions
  99. 099Use of the micronucleus test in assessing the genotoxicity of the environment in piggeries
  100. 100Electrolytic treatment of obsolete pesticides (methyl-parathion cases)
  101. 101Dynamics of soil microbial biomass and organic matter quality following addition of pig slurries
  102. 102Effect of nitrification inhibitors applied to slurry on soil mineral N
  103. 103Influence of industrial water pollution on mutagenity of water
  104. 104Influencing of a municipal waste of city on environment (an example lviv, ukraine)
  105. 105Contamination of the environment by resistant pathogenic bacteria
  106. 106Microbiological load of the environment disinfection in the stables of dairy cows
  107. 107The effect of sludge on crop yields, humus content in the soil and the accumulation of heavy metals and pahs
  108. 108Nitrate leaching losses following application of cattle slurry and mineral fertilisers to soil
  109. 109Environmental impact and manurial value of the solid fraction from slurry separation

Sources & further reading

  1. PubMed: 2002 RAMIRAN proceedings record ↗

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