Climate change imprints on soil are projected primarily through the changes in soil moisture
and surge in soil temperature and CO2 levels in response to climate change and is …

Biochar application has been widely recommended as a potential solution to tackle the
challenges of food security and climate change in agroecosystems, but the effect sizes of …

The soil microbiota exhibits an important function in the ecosystem, and its response to
climate change is of paramount importance for sustainable agroecosystems. The …

When studying carbon (C) sequestration in soil, it is necessary to recognize the maximal
storage potential and the main influencing factors, including the climate, land use, and soil …

The application of biochar to soils contaminated with potentially toxic elements (PTEs) has
received particular attention due to its ability to reduce PTE uptake by the plants. Therefore …

Soil organic carbon (SOC) can be defined by measurable chemical and physical pools, such
as mineral-associated carbon, carbon physically entrapped in aggregates, dissolved …

Soil organic carbon (SOC) is vital for terrestrial ecosystems, affecting biogeochemical
processes, and soil health. It is known that soil salinity impacts SOC content, yet the specific …

Purpose Soil microbial biomass (SMB), as the source and sink of soil nutrients, and its
stoichiometry play a key role in soil organic carbon (SOC) and nitrogen (N) mineralization …

Soil organic matter is one of the largest stores of carbon and nitrogen in various ecosystems
that can crucially improve plant nutrition. The present study was conducted to investigate the …

Soil organic carbon (SOC) and mineral nitrogen (Nmin), especially nitrates (NO3−) in
agroecosystems have attracted much attention over the past few decades due to their crucial …