RAMIRAN CONFERENCE HISTORY

8th International Conference: Rennes, France

The Rennes meeting brought the network's broadened remit into focus: agronomic value, gaseous emissions, waste processing and environmental effects were discussed together rather than as separate waste-disposal problems.

1998Rennes, France26–29 MayEvent record

Management strategies for organic waste use in agriculture

Why this meeting matters

The Rennes meeting brought the network's broadened remit into focus: agronomic value, gaseous emissions, waste processing and environmental effects were discussed together rather than as separate waste-disposal problems.

Read the surviving oral and poster title lists in the 1998 programme atlas.

Programme title index

This is a transcription of 84 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.

84 of 84 research titles shown

  1. 001Management strategies related to legislative, economic, agronomic and environmental impact of organic wastes
  2. 002Developing a decision support system for manure management
  3. 003SWAMP. Optimising the use of slurry
  4. 004Mineral bookkeeping, new manure legislation in the Netherlands
  5. 005The implications of Irish legislation and regulations for the land spreading of manures from intensive agricultural enterprises
  6. 006A management model for pathogen abatement in animal slurry in view of its agronomic use
  7. 007Assessment of nutrient availability from organic wastes use in agriculture. A review
  8. 008Field studies of farm manure organic nitrogen mineralisation
  9. 009Short term carbon and nitrogen transformations following pig and cattle slurry incorporation in soils
  10. 010Nitrogen efficiency of solid animal manures
  11. 011The effect of organic fertilization on the crop yields and soil properties
  12. 012Composting of swine slurry : firsts results
  13. 013Emission of ammonia, nitrous oxide, methane and carbon dioxide during composting of deep litter
  14. 014Composting of organic wastes as a strategy for producing high quality organic fertilizers
  15. 015Characterization of green wastes’ transformations occuring while composting
  16. 016Development and solid manure technologies
  17. 017Landspreading of industrial wastes
  18. 018Gaseous pollutants from organic waste use in agriculture
  19. 019Influence of slurry pretreatments and application techniques on ammonia emissions after landspreading of slurry on grassland
  20. 020Gaseous emissions from dairy cattle collecting yards
  21. 021Emissions of NH 3 , N 2 O and CH 4 from a tying stall for milking cows, during storage of farmyard manure and after spreathng
  22. 022Methane and nitrous oxide emissions from UK agricultural livestock
  23. 023Simulation of the behaviour of sewage sludges in a soil : variations with sludge treatment
  24. 024Proposal of an integrated approach to characterize the nitrogen value of organic products spread in agriculture
  25. 025A model approach for ammonia volatilisation after surface application and subsequent incorporation of manure on arable land
  26. 026Using a mechanistic model for evaluating ammonia emissions abatement techniques after organic fertilization
  27. 027Processing strategies for organic wastes
  28. 028The effect of continuous and intermittent aerobic treatment of pig slurry on nitrous oxide emissions
  29. 029Anaerobic processing of slaughterhouse wastewater in a SBR
  30. 030Comprehensive pig manure treatment using the B1OSOR TM biofiltration process
  31. 031Biogas production in agriculture: safety guidelines, cofermentation and emissions from combined heat and power couplings
  32. 032Using the thermophilic aerobic process to decompose industrial food wastes
  33. 033Ammonia removal from swine wastewater using immobilized nitrifiers
  34. 034Microbial fertilizers from pig farm wastes
  35. 035Application of zeolite (clinoptilolite) in the process of stabilization of the solid fraction of pig slurry
  36. 036Physical characterisation of animal manure
  37. 037Heavy metal loadings from animal manures to agricultural land in england and wales
  38. 038Copper soil retention capacity after intensive and repeated pig slurry applications
  39. 039Heavy metal content of manures in Switzerland
  40. 040Effects of solid phase from pig slurry on soil and wheat micronutrient’s content
  41. 041Hygienic quality of source separated urine based on the analysis of faecal indicator bacteria
  42. 042Inactivation of viral and bacterial pathogens in large scale slurry treatment plants
  43. 043Handling of manure in deep-litter pig houses
  44. 044Poultry housing and manure management systems: recent developments in Italy as regards ammonia emissions
  45. 045Logistical considerations for spent mushroom compost utilisation
  46. 046Environmental impacts of outdoor pig production
  47. 047Case studies of waste minimisation on farms
  48. 048A survey of toxic organics in Norwegian sewage sludge, compost and manure
  49. 049Animal slurry management and lombard regulations: an example of application
  50. 050Effect of housing system, litter versus totally slatted floor, on mass balances of water, nitrogen and phosphorus in growing-finishing pigs
  51. 051A farmer-operated system for recycling food waste and municipal sludge to agriculture
  52. 052A management perspective on improved precision manure and slurry application
  53. 053Management of pig slurry for nitrogen fertilization of corn
  54. 054Valorisation of organic wastes in agriculture. Compostage supply for the use of organic matters as background nitrogen fertilizer
  55. 055Agronomic value of alkaline stabilised sewage sludge solids
  56. 056Survival of manure-derived pathogens in soil
  57. 057Environmental impact of NPK-fertiliser versus anaerobic digestion residue or compost - A system analysis
  58. 058Yield effect and utilization of nitrogen from solid manure
  59. 059The utilization of differently treated sewage sludges in agnculture
  60. 060Nitrogen regime of two bulgarian soils after 30 years of mineral and organic-mineral fertilisation ( 15 N study)
  61. 061Predicting the fertilizer nitrogen value of farm manure applications to agricultural land
  62. 062Bacteriologial and chemical (nitrogen, phosphorus) characterization of liquid wastes discharged by four dairy farms. (Vendée, France)
  63. 063Long term effects of excessive organic waste application
  64. 064Emissions of NH 3 , N 2 O and CH 4 from composted and anaerobically stored farmyard manure
  65. 065Ammonia emission from naturally ventilated building for dairy cows
  66. 066Comparison, of ammonia losses under various conditions after organic fertilization
  67. 067Stable isotopes to investigate decay processes in farm wastes
  68. 068Emission rates of odorous compounds from pig slurries
  69. 069Source separation of human urine - nitrogen and phosphorus emissions
  70. 070Estimating ammonia losses during the composting of farmyard manure, using closed dynamic chambers
  71. 071Nitrogen depostion on forests and open land in regions with different livestock densities
  72. 072Odour and ammonia emission control by slurry treatment and covering
  73. 073Human urine and effluents from digestion of food refuse as a fertiliser to barley-crop yields, ammonia emission and nitrate leakage
  74. 074Aeration of cattle slurry at lbw or high temperature in finish climate
  75. 075Treatment of animal wastewater in constructed wetlands
  76. 076The new ABS composting process: application to the pilot unit of stan at Castelnaudary (France)
  77. 077Liquid pig manure treatment in a farm plant: fate of polluting elements before and during storage in a shallow lagoon
  78. 078Mineralflow : A model to determine cost efficient strategies to improve pig slurry application under de Dutch MINeral Accouting System
  79. 079Effects of an enzymatic additive on ammonia concentration on a broiler farm
  80. 080Comparison of the survival of Salmonella Typhimurium in the solid fraction from agricultural wastewater treatment plant in summer and winter seasons.
  81. 081Adsorption properties of zeolite (clinoptilolite) and bentonite applied to pig slurry
  82. 082Hygienic requirements in aerobic and anaerobic treatment of biological wastes
  83. 083Solid manure in Europe. Results of a survey by the working group on solid manure of RAMIRAN
  84. 084Report of an enquiry of network members into the status of metals in animal manures

Continue the thread

Compare the questions raised here with the current research guides, or move through the full conference timeline.