RAMIRAN CONFERENCE HISTORY

15th International Conference: Versailles, France

This meeting explored how organic residues influence soil structure, nutrient release, carbon stocks and wider ecosystem services, alongside risks and treatment options.

2013Versailles, France3–5 JuneEvent record

Recycling and ecosystem services

Why this meeting matters

This meeting explored how organic residues influence soil structure, nutrient release, carbon stocks and wider ecosystem services, alongside risks and treatment options.

Browse the 11 sessions and the historical author index in the 2013 programme atlas.

Programme title index

This is a transcription of 256 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.

256 of 256 research titles shown

  1. 001Typology of exogenous organic matter based on biochemical composition to predict effects on soil aggregate stability
  2. 002Compost-induced improvements of soil physical properties in agricultural fields on loess
  3. 003Fluxes of organic matter in harvested biomass and crop residues of energy crops: effects on soil organic matter
  4. 004Direct and indirect effects of repeated addition of sewage sludge on soil carbon stocks evaluated in four Swedish long-term field experiments
  5. 005Release of nitrogen and phosphorus from composts, AD digestates and manure and detailed characterization of these materials
  6. 006Recycling of olive oil Mill effluents stored in ponds through agricultural land disposal
  7. 007Influence of six urban compost types on sorghum growth in Donsin, sudan-sahelian area of Burkina Faso
  8. 008Recovery and Use of Nutrients, Energy and Organic Matter from Animal Waste
  9. 009Effect of the fertilisation with anaerobic, composted and pelletised sewage sludge on the levels of soil Ca and Al in a silvopastoral system under Quercus rubra L.
  10. 010Fertilizer value of field applied digestates
  11. 011The use of vermicompost and biochar to increase soil fertility and carbon sequestration of degraded soil in Northern Vietnam
  12. 012Long-term effect of exogenous organic matter amendments on soil invertebrate diversity
  13. 013Effect or organic amendments on soil enzymatic activities. Results of the “Bioindicators” French program
  14. 014Investigating the impact of plant composting on soil organic matter and microbial community dynamics using stable isotopes and molecular analyses
  15. 015Long term effects of biosolid applications on soil biological parameters
  16. 016Effect of slow release organic nitrogen fertilizer combined with compost on soil fertility, yield and quality of organic zucchini in sandy soil
  17. 017A statistical approach to assess soil biodiversity and biological activity responses to repeated organic amendment applications in cultivated soils - Relationships with soil functions
  18. 018Soil microbial biomass and community structure affected by repeated additions of sewage;sludge in four Swedish long-term field experiments
  19. 019Long-term effects of urban waste composts on soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics in an agroecosystem: application of the NCSOIL/CERES-EGC coupled model
  20. 020Spatial variability of covers with harvest residues: effect on soil protection
  21. 021Effect of biochar on the N mineralization dynamics of an agricultural soil amended with sheep manure
  22. 022The perennial energy crop giant reed (Arundo donax L.) as a soil nitrate scavenger for cattle slurry application
  23. 023Long-term effect of organic amendments on soil enzymatic activities
  24. 024Fertilizer value of phosphorus in different residues
  25. 025The effect of vermicompost on radish (R. sativus) growth, before and after vermicompost maturation
  26. 026Biomass ashes: characteristics and fertilizer use in agriculture
  27. 027Biochar effects on C and N mineralization and biochemical properties of soil amended with bioenergy by-products
  28. 028Soil biological quality and leafy crop productivity in a tunnel greenhouse under compost amendment and mineral fertilization
  29. 029Inoculation used in rapid composting: screening and application
  30. 030Incubation study of kieselguhr (diatomite) for application as organic fertilizer and soil ameliorant
  31. 031Changes of the plant-available soil phosphorus in the Qualiagro experiment for 13 years of cropping and repeated applications of different urban composts
  32. 032Short term effects of bioenergy by-products on soil C and N mineralization and biochemical properties
  33. 033Rate of mineralisation of biosolids in calcareous soils: effect of the soil type and of the biosolids treatment
  34. 034Effect of date of sewage sludge application on tree growth and pasture production in a Pinus radiata D. Don silvopastoral system
  35. 035Effect of different types of sewage sludge on Cu concentration in soil and pasture in a silvopastoral system established under Pseudotsuga menziesii L.
  36. 036Zn pasture and soil concentrations in Quescur. rubra L. silvopastoral systems fertilised with sewage sludge
  37. 037Organic amendment in urban and periurban agriculture: Biochemical composition and mineralization in different types of soil
  38. 038Soil organic carbon accumulation in a Mollisol amended with mineral and organic fertilizers under conventional tillage and no-till systems
  39. 039Effect of repeated organic waste application on soil microorganisms involved in N cycle and their activities at the plot scale
  40. 040Effect of the application of pruning residues on the nitrogen content in an ecological olive grove
  41. 041Nitrogen mineralisation from spent mushroom substrates during their short-term incubation with calcareous soils
  42. 042Quantification by a micromorphological approach of argilluviation and bioturbation rates in soils in response to land use change and recycling of organic residues
  43. 043Long-term compost amendment of a Mediterranean horticultural soil. Part I: Relationships between biological and chemical soil quality and the yield of two crops
  44. 044Influence of vermicompost on properties and productivity of field agrocenosis (the complex assessment)
  45. 045Quantification of Trace Elements fluxes (As, Cd, Cu, Pb, Zn) into agricultural fields amended with pig slurry
  46. 046Long-term compost amendment of a Mediterranean agricultural soil. Part II: Assessment of heavy metals and nitrates contamination risk for soil, groundwater and crops
  47. 047Combining X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) and diffusive gradients in thin films (DGT) to probe speciation and dynamic of heavy metals in soils amended with organic wastes
  48. 048Negative externalities of intensive use of organic wastes products on two tropical soils in the context of urban agriculture in the region of Dakar
  49. 049Dynamic of organic micropollutants during anaerobic digestion of sewage slude: link between characterization of slude compartment and localizarion of micropollutans in sludge compartments
  50. 050The COP-SOIL model for mineralization and bioavailability of organic micropollutants during composts decomposition in soil
  51. 051Mineralization in an alkaline soil treated with sewage sludge with and without lime
  52. 052Measures to mitigate nitrogen and phosphorous losses can reduce the risk of disease transmission from manure
  53. 053The detection and enumeration of zoonotic pathogens in agricultural effluents
  54. 054Modelling cattle exposure to Salmonella in pasture after application of organic fertiliser
  55. 055Microbiological and toxicological qualities of Solanum macrocarpon Linn (Solanaceae) cultivated with chicken’s manure and water of marsh in Cotonou (Benin)
  56. 056Persistence of fluoroquinolones and of ciprofloxacin resistant Enterobacteriacae in soil after poultry manure application
  57. 057Impact of the spreading of urban waste on agricultural soil bacterial communities in the periphery of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso
  58. 058Evaluation of gaseous pollutants arising from slurry containing recycled plasterboard
  59. 059Greenhouse gas emissions after soil application of fresh, composted or biocharred manure
  60. 060How does the timing and form of organic fertiliser application affect greenhouse gas emissions from arable soil?
  61. 061Modelling the carbon and nitrogen balances from energy crops in Denmark: Effect of crop types, soil, climate, residues management, initial carbon level and turnover time
  62. 062Long term assessment of the dual manure steam concept for improving crop recovery of N and P from liquid dairy manure
  63. 063Nitrogen losses to air and water following cattle slurry applications to a drained arable soil
  64. 064Reassessment of ammonia emission factors after slurry application
  65. 065Ammonia emissions from field applied digestates and related cross media effects Abstract type
  66. 066Ammonia volatilization from manure application to field: extrapolation from semi-controlled and controlled measurements to emissions in real agricultural conditions
  67. 067Ammonia emission after field application of biogas digestates: measurements in two energy crop rotations across 5 sites in Germany
  68. 068Assessing N emissions from organic residues spreading: study of the on-field distribution patterns influence and of emission models sensibility
  69. 069Slurry application techniques to reduce ammonia emissions: field experiments in Basque Country and Navarra
  70. 070Organic carbon and nitrogen evolution in soil after application of digestates: influence of digestate origin and post-treatment
  71. 071Potential of kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus L.) for phytoremediation of land irrigated by waste water
  72. 072Predictive modelling of the long-term accumulation of trace metals in tropical soils amended with organic wastes – field trial validation
  73. 073Twenty years of continued application of treated sewage sludge: nitrous oxide emissions induced in agricultural soils
  74. 074Quantification and modelling of the changing mobility of trace metals in cultivated plots amended by composts of organic urban residues
  75. 075Effect of biochar amendment on N 2 O emissions in two types of soil under laboratory conditions
  76. 076Transport of organic contaminants in subsoil horizons and effects of dissolved organic matter related to organic waste recycling practices
  77. 077A first semi-quantitative study of the emission of volatile organic compounds after the application of organic amendments in the field
  78. 078Analysis of antibiotics in aqueous and particulate phases of soil and of organic residues: critical points to ensure quality of the results
  79. 079Survival of Bacterial Pathogens in Sewage Sludge and Soil Microcosms
  80. 080S lurry amendments reduce incidental P losses – but what about N and GHG losses?
  81. 081A laboratory volatilization standardized set-up for the characterization of ammonia volatilization from soils and organic manure applied in the field
  82. 082Modelling the effects of application technique and dry matter content on nitrous oxide and ammonia emissions following manure application
  83. 083Impact of compost addition on the mineralisation of pesticides non-extractable residues in soil?
  84. 084Effect of the land spreading technique on ammonia volatilization from different pig slurries applied on wheat stubble
  85. 085Effect of compost amendment and compaction on the fate and ecotoxicological impact of isoproturon in soil
  86. 086Getting train to manage biowastes: The e-learning curriculum "Agronomic and environmental impacts of organic residues recycling in agriculture. Application to The South"
  87. 087Agronomic implications of different types of agro-industrial and municipal wastes
  88. 088Leachate losses from temporary solid livestock manure field heaps
  89. 089Ammonia volatilization from soil amended with swine slurry: effect of application method and use of nitrification inhibitor
  90. 090Cattle slurry to grassland in northern Sweden
  91. 091Chemical fractionation of trace elements in an amphibolite soil amended with municipal solid waste composts
  92. 092Magnetic susceptibility and trace element distribution in compost
  93. 093Modelling environmental impacts of land application of organic waste products with the DAISY model
  94. 094Organic residues valorisation by fertilisation: Coupling models to assess the impact of spreader performances on nitrogenous emissions and related environmental impacts
  95. 095Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) emissions of soils amended with exogenous organic matter (EOM) from agricultural and urban activities in tropical areas
  96. 096How to use a process-based model for generating simple ammonia volatilization functions after manure application to arable land
  97. 097Reduction of ammonia emissions by acidification of cattle slurry applied to grassland
  98. 098Cultivated mussels as a mean to reduce eutrophication - case study of mussels cultivated on the east coast of Sweden used as fertiliser
  99. 099Potential global warming of manure management for household pig producers with and without biogas digester in Vietnam
  100. 100Reduction of greenhouse gases (N 2 O, CH 4 ) after land application of sewage sludge under Swedish conditions
  101. 101Fate of nitrogen following shallow injection of livestock slurry to grassland
  102. 102Effects of measurement technique and sample preparation on NIR spectroscopy analysis of livestock effluents and digestates
  103. 103The use of near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) to better assess livestock effluents composition. A national experience
  104. 104Livestock organic residue management in the urban and peri-urban area of Bobo-Dioulasso (Burkina Faso)
  105. 105Manure production and handling techniques on industrial-scale livestock farms in the Baltic Sea Region
  106. 106Costs of ammonia emission abatement in manure management
  107. 107Phosphorus recycling as struvite from pig manure. Influence of process parameters
  108. 108Dynamic of inorganic and organic characteristics, biogas production and GHG emission potential as affected by separation and acidification of pig slurry
  109. 109GHG emissions associated with manure management from livestock systems in a Mediterranean country. A case study: Spain
  110. 110Influence of dried distillers grains with solubles (DDGS) into dairy cows diet on fugitive methane emission from manure storages and on manure bioenergy potential
  111. 111Magnitude and routes of nitrogen and carbon losses from solid cattle manure subjected to various storage conditions
  112. 112Biotransformations during co-composting of dairy sludge with cattle manure on the Reunion Island
  113. 113Ammonia emissions during manure belt cleaning operations in a laying hen house
  114. 114Nitrogen losses and transformations within farmyard manure storage
  115. 115Measurement of ammonia volatilization from naturally ventilated mink houses – effect of frequent removal of mink slurry
  116. 116Effects of long-term exposition to antimicrobial colistin sulfate (polymyxin E) over mixed cultures of nitrifiers and methanogens
  117. 117Assessment of the plausibility of regular stratified surveys on farm and manure management in Switzerland
  118. 118Overview of the organic spreaders stock in France: state of the art and performance assessment
  119. 119On-Farm Greenhouse Gas and Ammonia Emissions from Manure Storage in Ireland
  120. 120Seasonal and diel variations of ammonia and methane emissions from a naturally ventilated dairy barn
  121. 121Study of parameters influencing the process of phosphorus recovery in synthetic biologically treated pig effluent in pilot lab scale
  122. 122Effect of drinker type on slurry production and costs of storage system in growing-finishing swine units at Santa Catarina’s state, Brazil
  123. 123Side-band injection of acidified cattle slurry as starter P-fertilization for maize seedlings
  124. 124Changes for 11 years of plant-available phosphorus in a French loamy soil amended either with biological or biological and limed sewage sludge
  125. 125Evaluation of the characteristics of commercial organic fertilizers for use in intensive vegetable organic cropping systems
  126. 126Biofertiliser: Crop available nitrogen supply to winter cereals
  127. 127Long term effect of livestock organic products on nitrogen mineralization and C and N storage in soils
  128. 128Management of vegetable crop residues for reducing nitrate leaching losses in intensive vegetable rotations
  129. 129Réseau PRO: Establishing a method for the referencing of organic residues recycled in agriculture in a database
  130. 130Influence of the type of pruning chopper and its velocity in the fuel consumption and the quality of the chopped pruning residues in olive orchards
  131. 131Influence of dairy slurry dry matter contents and electrical conductivity on two legume species germination
  132. 132SOERE PRO: Long term field experiment network for research on the recycling of organic matters issued of wastes in agriculture
  133. 133Evaluation of organic fertilization with composts in the production of grafted tomatoes with different pruning systems
  134. 134Exogenous organic matter from agricultural and urban origins in temperate and tropical areas: usefulness of TAO to model the transformations in soil
  135. 135Crop production of lettuce irrigated on seedling stage with effluent from anaerobic digestion of dairy cattle manure
  136. 136Scenario Construction for Returning Organic Residues to Agricultural Land (RORAL) on Reunion Island
  137. 137Simulating the management of wastes at a territory level in the peri-urban market gardening systems of Dakar (Senegal): the case of the Rufisque department
  138. 138Assessment of the nitrogen use efficiency of Swiss farms based on a representative farm management survey
  139. 139Matching farm dairy effluent management practices to soil and landscape features: a New Zealand approach towards sustainable use of agricultural wastewater
  140. 140Phosphorus budget and flows in a peri-urban region; a case study of the Lower Fraser Valley, British Columbia, Canada
  141. 141Site selection of centralized facilities for animal manure treatment
  142. 142Simulation modeling of management scenarios of livestock manure in urban and periurban zones of Mahajanga, Madagascar
  143. 143Potential substitution of mineral N fertilizers by organic residues at the territory scale
  144. 144Contribution to the agronomic characterization of the new METHACOMPOST produced in 2012 on Ametyst plant
  145. 145Integration of a home henhouse and a composter for the decentralized management of the organic fraction of municipal solid waste (OFMSW): the composter-henhouse
  146. 146Agroindustry residues of palm heart and sewage sludge as substrate for production of Schinus terebinthifolius Raddi seedlings
  147. 147Using of Tunisian composts as soil improvers and as a components growing media for soil-less production
  148. 148Characterization and Composting of Municipal solid waste in Mahajanga (Madagascar)
  149. 149Energetic assessment of extrusion as pre-treatment to improve the anaerobic digestion of agricultural ligno-cellulosic biomasses
  150. 150Brassicaceae sp. catch crops as co-substrate for agricultural biogas production
  151. 151Sulfide removal from biogas mediated by photosynthetic anaerobic bacteria consortium
  152. 152Optimization of anaerobic treatment of organic residues: The Role of trace elements in volatile fatty acids degradation and methane yield optimization
  153. 153The value of agro-industrial by-products for biogas production: BMP (Biochemical Methane Potential) test
  154. 154Effects of fungal pre-treatments on wheat straw, a co-substrate for anaerobic digestion of manure
  155. 155Biogas production in a small family farm concept and in a large pig unit in Brasil and optimisation potentials
  156. 156Potential energy recovery and environmental pollution from the storage of the liquid fraction of co-digested pig slurry
  157. 157Potential and applicability of non-land consuming substrates for fermentation in biogas plants in Germany
  158. 158Anaerobic digestion of agroalimentary industry wastes at laboratory scale
  159. 159Collecting the solid fraction from cattle slurries for biogas production
  160. 160Effect of glycerol concentration and pH level on biological hydrogen and methane production
  161. 161Development of a microalgae process to recycle nutrients (N and P) from digestate: effect of the influent color
  162. 162Evaluation of the production of second generation biofuels via use of agricultural waste generated in sugar production in Brazil
  163. 163Anaerobic co-digestion of cheese whey and liquid dairy manure in a CSTR digester
  164. 164Anaerobic co-digestion of cheese whey and liquid dairy manure: batch tests
  165. 165Agricultural and industrial wastes co-digestion: batch versus semi-continuous anaerobic digestion yield and mass balance
  166. 166Energy generation from mechanically separated pig slurry – Incineration and biogas
  167. 167Biological production of methane and hydrogen from pig slurry and scotta
  168. 168Monitoring and evaluation of composting as manure management strategy in the Region of Murcia (Spain)
  169. 169On-farm composting of dairy cattle slurry solid fraction
  170. 170Effect of biochar and compost usage in farmland on carbon sequestration and plant growth
  171. 171Agro-environmental assessment of composting plants in Southwestern of Morocco (Souss Massa Region
  172. 172Calculation tool for gas emissions and composition of Swine, Cattle and Poultry manures through treatment processes
  173. 173Technical and economical evaluation of digestate processing techniques
  174. 174Combustion and pyrolysis as potential ways of recycling Phosphorus from agricultural residues as fertilizers for plant production
  175. 175Phosphorus from manure derived biochar as a fertilizer source for cotton and soybean
  176. 176Anaerobic digestion of organic manures: effects on plant available N and C retention in soil
  177. 177How do biochar characteristics influence its capacity to mitigate N 2 O emissions in agricultural soils?
  178. 178Drying solid fractions of animal manure to produce commercial fertilizers
  179. 179Membrane fouling during the filtration of swine manure pretreated by flocculation using cationic polymer
  180. 180Manure Acidification Affecting Solid-Liquid Separation Efficiency
  181. 181New Concepts of Ammonia Removal from Digested Swine Effluents Using Anammox Based Deammonification Process
  182. 182Ammonia removal from swine wastewater by simultaneous nitrification-denitrification processes within a photobioreactor
  183. 183Treatment of Vegetable Residues
  184. 184Management of the wastes derived from anaerobic digestion: development of an industrial composting strategy
  185. 185Microbial inoculation of organic household waste compost - effects on nutrient availability and bulk reduction
  186. 186Comparative techno-economical study between membrane technology systems for obtaining concentrated fertilizers from manure
  187. 187Nutrients recovering from livestock manure by Nanofiltration
  188. 188Linking microbial respiration to organic matter Van Soest fractions during aerobic wastes degradation
  189. 189Pig slurry separation using different separation technologies: nutrients plant availability of the resulting liquid and solid fractions
  190. 190Uptake of organic effluents by lignocellulosic residues and implications for compost production
  191. 191Decreased Organic and Increased Inorganic Degradation upon Manure Acidification
  192. 192Nutrient recovery from biogas digestate by using clinoptilolite
  193. 193The Effect of Novel Materials on Yield and Biodiversity within Commercial Crops
  194. 194The effects of heavy metals, ammonia and electrical conductivity in compost derived from swine solid fraction on seed germination and root elongation of Lepidium sativum
  195. 195Effect of different slurry pre–treatments on mechanical separation methods efficiency: preliminary results
  196. 196Comparison of different approaches for ammonia emissions minimization by acidification of dairy and pig slurries
  197. 197Evaluation of lime treatment to control Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis (Map) survival on dairy slurry storage
  198. 198Characterisation of membrane fouling by Raman and IR spectroscopy
  199. 199Characterization of digestates: do they fit with soil improvers or fertilizers standards?
  200. 200Effect of biochar amendment during composting and compost storage on greenhouse gas emissions, N losses and P availability
  201. 201Influence of meteorological conditions and composting facilities on active composting performance
  202. 202Hygienic quality of organic fertilizer products intended for plant production in neighboring farms
  203. 203Valorisation of by-products from agriculture and nature management: opportunities for potting media, composting or as soil improver
  204. 204Microorganisms proliferation by addition of biochar in food waste composting factory
  205. 205Ammonia emission from a flexible bag storage system for cattle slurry
  206. 206Effect of mechanical separation of digested slurry on greenhouse gas and ammonia emissions during storage
  207. 207Composting as digestate post-treatment: composting behavior and gaseous emissions of three types of digestate compared to non-digested waste
  208. 208Ammonia and nitrous oxide emissions during swine slurry composting
  209. 209Importance of injector design on ammonia volatilization and crop yield when soil injecting pig slurry to a winter wheat crop
  210. 210Acidification of slurry in barns, stores, and during application: review of Danish research, trials and experience
  211. 211The effect of biochar and digestate on Green-house gas and NH 3 emissions during composting of different organic inputs in small scale livestock farm in Vietnam
  212. 212Ammonia emissions and potential nitrate leaching in soil amended with cattle slurry: Effect of pre-treatment by acidification and/or soil application method
  213. 213Effects of soil application techniques and cattle slurry pre-treatment on NH 3 emissions and soil solution composition – a pot experiment.
  214. 214Influence of animal slurry pre-treatment and soil application technique on leachates composition: a soil column experiment
  215. 215Greenhouse gases emissions during open pit storage and composting of swine slurry
  216. 216Improvement of fertilizing efficiency and reduction of ammonia emissions from slurry by means of biochar and hydrochar
  217. 217Recycling crop residues of arable crops as a method to reduce the CO 2 emission in the cropping operations, and improve the yield and water balance
  218. 218Ammonia emissions following surface application of acidified and untreated animal slurry vs. soil injection
  219. 219Reducing NH 3 and GHG emissions during poultry manure on-farm composting
  220. 220Use of biochar or hydrochar to reduce ammonia emissions from soils fertilized with slurry
  221. 221Réseau PRO: analyzing the French context of field experiments assessing agronomic, environmental and sanitary impacts of organic residues recycled in agriculture
  222. 222Agricultural and urban waste in tropical area: The help of Near Infrared Spectroscopy for better orientate their valorization between soil fertilization or energy production
  223. 223Emission reductions of greenhouse gas emissions and domestic waste composting in less advanced countries. Why new assessment tools are requested
  224. 224Residual N effects from organic inputs
  225. 225Manure management and greenhouse gas mitigation in dairy husbandry
  226. 226Modelling management options of organic waste for the evaluation of synergies and trade-offs between climate change mitigation and ecosystem services
  227. 227Batfarm Software: A support tool in the selection of environmental strategies in livestock operations in the Atlantic Region
  228. 228Reducing the constraints of environmental legislation on pig production by using a selection of manure management technologies
  229. 229Systemic approach of collective biogas plants on a territory using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to move towards an environmental assessment
  230. 230Assessing fertilising practices with organic residues in agriculture: a life cycle assessment perspective
  231. 231Life cycle environmental impacts of source-separated and slurry-based cow manure systems
  232. 232Investigating citizens’ preferences for recycling Residual Organic Products in agriculture: a choice experiment approach
  233. 233Farming for a better climate by improving nitrogen use efficiency and reducing greenhouse gas emissions (FarmClim)
  234. 234A novel support tool to mitigate nutrient and gaseous losses at dairy housing from EU-Atlantic Region
  235. 235Apple orchard pruning residues as a potential bioenergy source in South Tyrol: a LCA case study
  236. 236Environmental Consequences Assessment: Towards a Comprehensive Appraisal
  237. 237siMMin™ : on line software tool to simulate zinc balance in feeding programs of growing pigs
  238. 238Greenhouse gas emissions, energy demand and costs related to different fertilization strategies (mineral fertilizer vs. animal manures)
  239. 239Water use efficiency gap on dairy systems in humid and semiarid region of Argentina
  240. 240Modelling storage and windrow composting of solid manure
  241. 241Accounting GHG emissions from sludge treatment and disposal routes – methodological problems focused on sludge land spreading in agriculture
  242. 242Environmental assessment of livestock farms: a comparison of different methods to estimate emissions to air
  243. 243Greenhouse gas balances and CO 2 eq mitigation costs of agricultural biogas plants
  244. 244DGT (diffusive gradients in thin films) can model metal uptake by durum wheat from acidic soils amended with sewage sludge and urban composts
  245. 245Putative role of trace elements and soil chemical properties in the induction or mitigation of rhizotoxicity in tropical soils amended with organic wastes
  246. 246Caenorhabditis elegans (Nematoda) and Hypoaspis aculeifer (Acari) as new ecotoxicological tools for the assessment of organic materials used in agriculture
  247. 247Comparative analysis of cost efficiency parameters of slurry application on dairy systems of Argentina and Chile
  248. 248A survey system to present the status of anaerobic digestion in Europe in different sectors – Agriculture, industrial, urban waste and waste water sector
  249. 249Historical development of ammonia emissions from agriculture in Switzerland over the past 150 years
  250. 250The transformation of blackwater, lawn cuttings & grease trap residues into biogas & fertilizers in a neighborhood of Hamburg - An integrated approach at territorial scale
  251. 251Towards a common methodology for estimating nitrogen and phosphorus excretion by livestock in EU-27
  252. 252Compost & Digestate demonstration trials on Irish arable & pasture crops
  253. 253Fate and impact of the antibiotic ciprofloxacin in soils from integrated terrestrial microcosms submitted to pig slurry amendment
  254. 254Anaerobic stabilisation of pig slurry as a tool for animal waste sanitation
  255. 255Environmental contamination with dog excrements – a continuing story
  256. 256Antibiotic resistance in Escherichia coli isolated from animal and municipal wastewater treatment plants in Slovakia

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