A comparative study of some environmental impacts of conventional and organic farming in Australia
By Richard Wood, Manfred Lenzen, Chris Dey, S. Lundie. 2006
242 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Engineering, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7ec9c55353d7d0b3c99d6454a389aceed10ba1f
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In Ecology
In Environmental Engineering
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Organic versus Conventional Cropping Sustainability: A Comparative System Analysis (2018, background): “, 2006 [78] Organic production had reduced indirect energy use than conventional production due to large exclusion of off-farm products such as mineral fertilizer and pesticides.”
- Making Conventional Agriculture Environmentally Friendly: Moving beyond the Glorification of Organic Agriculture and the Demonization of Conventional Agriculture (2018, background): “5% of total certified organic operations) with conventional farms in Australia found that organic farms have higher direct energy use, energy related emissions, and greenhouse gas emissions than conventional operations [71].”
- Livestock, livelihoods and the environment: understanding the trade-offs (2009, background): “Life cycle and value chain analysis could play a significant role in this regard [39,40].”
- The Carbon and Global Warming Potential Impacts of Organic Farming: Does It Have a Significant Role in an Energy Constrained World? (2011, background): “[82] concluded that, even though on-site energy use was higher, in total, organic fruit (unspecified varieties) in Australia had about 30% lower energy intensity than conventional fruit production.”