Fertiliser availability in a resource-limited world: Production and recycling of nitrogen and phosphorus
By C. Dawson, J. Hilton. 2011
575 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Genetics, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4dd0b2515b342e587b098628d5a9911957fb4aa4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Genetics
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Use of Rhizobium leguminosarum as a potential biofertilizer for Lactuca sativa and Daucus carota crops (2013, background): “Soil Sci. 2013, 176, 876–882 Rhizobium leguminosarum as a biofertilizer 879 less harmful technologies including the use of microorganisms (Dawson and Hilton, 2011; Van Vuuren et al., 2010).”
- Phosphorus availability and microbial community in the rhizosphere of intercropped cereal and legume along a P-fertilizer gradient (2016, background): “In addition, as P fertilizers are derived from mined phosphate rocks that are non-renewable resources, the current rate of use is expected to severely deplete these resources in several decades (Cordell et al. 2009; Dawson and Hilton 2011; Penuelas et al. 2013).”
- The role of diet in phosphorus demand (2012, background): “…IOP Publishing Ltd Printed in the UK P resources, researchers have examined increasing P use efficiency (e.g., Crews 2005, Gaxiola et al 2011, Simpson et al 2011) and increasing P recycling (e.g., Dawson and Hilton 2011, Mihelcic et al 2011, Rittmann et al 2011) in the context of P sustainability.”
- Lost food, wasted resources: global food supply chain losses and their impacts on freshwater, cropland, and fertiliser use. (2012, background): “Food production is also strongly associated with the use of synthetic fertilisers, which contain finite natural resources such as phosphorous (Dawson and Hilton, 2011).”
- Managing the Nutrition of Plants and People (2012, unknown): “The manufacture of inorganic fertilisers is energy intensive and depletes natural resources, and fertiliser applications that exceed crop requirements can reduce land, water, and air quality through leaching and runoff, eutrophication, and gaseous emissions [7, 8].”