Enhanced nitrogen deposition over China

By Xuejun Liu, Ying Zhang, W. Han, A. Tang, Jianlin Shen, Zhenling Cui, P. Vitousek, J. Erisman, K. Goulding, P. Christie and 2 more. Nature, 2013

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Persistent sulfate formation from London Fog to Chinese haze (2016, background): “Also, there has been a rapid increase in the production and use of nitrogen fertilizers in China, leading to high NH3 emissions (48).”
Competing uses for China's straw: the economic and carbon abatement potential of biochar (2015, background): “…the current wide- spread overuse of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, which is leading to significant eutrophication of water bodies (Zhang et al., 2013a), alongside substantial air pollution and associated climate change from anthropogenic emissions of reactive nitrogen (Liu et al., 2013a).”
Overcoming nitrogen fertilizer over-use through technical and advisory approaches: A case study from Shaanxi Province, northwest China (2015, background): “Estimates of atmospheric N deposition can be obtained; in China data exists for Shaanxi as part of a national survey (Liu et al., 2013; Liang et al., 2014).”
Soil acidification exerts a greater control on soil respiration than soil nitrogen availability in grasslands subjected to long‐term nitrogen enrichment (2016, background): “…IN SEMI -AR ID GRASSLANDS While application of mineral N fertilizer is the main cause of acidification in agricultural soils (Guo et al. 2010; Liu et al. 2013), N and S deposition may be primary causes of soil acidification in natural systems (Likens, Driscoll & Buso 1996; Bowman et al.…”