Carbon emission and sequestration by agricultural land use: a model study for Europe

By L. Vleeshouwers, A. Verhagen. 2002

370 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/175d4809cf6c95292a09ddb3ecebb08ec147bfd3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Pete Smith
2. Jan Verhagen
3. Mark D. Rounsevell
4. A. Freibauer

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Jan Verhagen
2. Pete Smith
3. Mark D. Rounsevell
4. Wolfgang Britz
5. Guo-bin Liu
6. A. Freibauer

In Soil Science

1. Jan Verhagen
2. P. Sørensen
3. Pete Smith
4. Mark D. Rounsevell
5. Wolfgang Britz
6. A. Freibauer
7. Jørgen Eivind Olesen

Citations in the corpus

• Carbon dynamics and retention in soil after anaerobic digestion of dairy cattle feed and faeces (2013, background): “Adequate inputs of organic matter to the soil are vital for maintaining the fertility of arable soil and for retaining atmospheric CO2 in the soil organic matter pools (Vleeshouwers and Verhagen, 2002; Reijnders, 2008; Lal, 2009).”
• Agricultural greenhouse gas mitigation potential globally, in Europe and in the UK: what have we learnt in the last 20 years? (2012, result): “Other estimates during the same period derived even higher estimates (70–600 Mt CO2-eq. yr 1) for technical potential of soil C sequestration in agriculture (Vleeshouwers & Verhagen, 2002).”
• Land‐use conversion and changing soil carbon stocks in China's ‘Grain‐for‐Green’ Program: a synthesis (2014, background): “…in 0–20 cm soils after cropland conversion were lower than the worldwide average (Table 3; IPCC, 2000; Guo & Gifford, 2002; Murty et al., 2002; Vleeshouwers & Verhagen, 2002; Shi et al., 2013); and 0–100 cm soil C stock change rate after cropland was converted to forest was also lower than…”
• Carbon sequestration in the agricultural soils of Europe (2004, methodology): “However, the CESAR model tends to overestimate carbon sequestration rates when the supply of organic matter strongly increases (Vleeshouwers and Verhagen, 2002).”
• Linking an economic model for European agriculture with a mechanistic model to estimate nitrogen and carbon losses from arable soils in Europe (2008, background): “The latter value is close to estimates of current carbon losses from European croplands (Vleeshouwers and Verhagen, 2002; see also Smith et al., 2005a).”