Excessive land use has a series consequences on the degradation of land function and
exerts tremendous pressure on the ecological environment. Farming, mining, and heavy …

Biochar has received increasing attention in agricultural and environmental fields as an
integrated solution to agricultural waste recycling, soil amendment, carbon sequestration …

Carbon neutrality by the mid-twenty-first century is a grand challenge requiring technological
innovations. Biochar, a traditional soil amendment which has been used for fertility …

Application of organic amendments, such as maize straw and its derived biochar and
compost are considered as effective strategies for sustaining soil productivity. However …

Biochar is an extremely valuable carbon black material used since the Pre‐Columbian Era
in Latin America and is known for its properties to promote soil fertility and sustain crop …

Biochar, over the last two decades, has become the focal point of agro-environmental
research given its unique functionality, cost-effectiveness and recyclability potentials. It has …

Limiting temperature rise below 2° C requires large deployment of Negative Emission
Technologies (NET) to capture and store atmospheric CO 2. Compared to other types of …

As the most important source of commodity grain in China, Northeast China plays a crucial
role in guaranteeing national food security. The application of biochar in agricultural …

Intensive land use has several detrimental effects on land function and imposes an undue
burden on the environment. Continuous farming and pollution by heavy metals have …

Maintaining or even increasing crop yields while reducing nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions is
necessary to reconcile food security and climate change, while the metric of yield‐scaled …