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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Balancing Limiting Factors & Economic Drivers For Sustainable Midwestern Us Agricultural Residue Feedstock Supplies, Wally W. Wilhelm, J. Richard Hess, Douglas L. Karlen, Jane M. F. Johnson, David J. Muth Jr., John M. Baker, Hero T. Gollany, Jeff M. Novak, Diane E. Scott, Gary E. Varvel
Balancing Limiting Factors & Economic Drivers For Sustainable Midwestern Us Agricultural Residue Feedstock Supplies, Wally W. Wilhelm, J. Richard Hess, Douglas L. Karlen, Jane M. F. Johnson, David J. Muth Jr., John M. Baker, Hero T. Gollany, Jeff M. Novak, Diane E. Scott, Gary E. Varvel
David J. Muth
Advanced biofuels will be developed using cellulosic feedstock rather than grain or oilseed crops that can also be used for food and feed. To be sustainable, these new agronomic production systems must be economically viable without degrading the soil and other natural resources. This review examines six agronomic factors that collectively define many of the limits and opportunities for harvesting crop residue for biofuel feedstock in the midwestern United States. The limiting factors include soil organic carbon, wind and water erosion, plant nutrient balance, soil water and temperature dynamics, soil compaction, and off-site environmental impacts. These are discussed in relationship …
Balancing Limiting Factors & Economic Drivers For Sustainable Midwestern Us Agricultural Residue Feedstock Supplies, Wally W. Wilhelm, J. Richard Hess, Douglas L. Karlen, Jane M. F. Johnson, David J. Muth Jr., John M. Baker, Hero T. Gollany, Jeff M. Novak, Diane E. Scott, Gary E. Varvel
Balancing Limiting Factors & Economic Drivers For Sustainable Midwestern Us Agricultural Residue Feedstock Supplies, Wally W. Wilhelm, J. Richard Hess, Douglas L. Karlen, Jane M. F. Johnson, David J. Muth Jr., John M. Baker, Hero T. Gollany, Jeff M. Novak, Diane E. Scott, Gary E. Varvel
Douglas L Karlen
Advanced biofuels will be developed using cellulosic feedstock rather than grain or oilseed crops that can also be used for food and feed. To be sustainable, these new agronomic production systems must be economically viable without degrading the soil and other natural resources. This review examines six agronomic factors that collectively define many of the limits and opportunities for harvesting crop residue for biofuel feedstock in the midwestern United States. The limiting factors include soil organic carbon, wind and water erosion, plant nutrient balance, soil water and temperature dynamics, soil compaction, and off-site environmental impacts. These are discussed in relationship …
Interview With Steve Jones, Us Forest Service, 2010 (Audio), Steve Jones
Interview With Steve Jones, Us Forest Service, 2010 (Audio), Steve Jones
All Sustainability History Project Oral Histories
Interview of Steve Jones by Scott Swenson at Hood River, Oregon on May 25th, 2010.
The interview index is available for download.
Interview With Judy Combs, Kaiser Permanente, 2010 (Audio), Judy Combs
Interview With Judy Combs, Kaiser Permanente, 2010 (Audio), Judy Combs
All Sustainability History Project Oral Histories
Interview of Judy Combs by Nazer Frias at Clackamas, Oregon on May 17th, 2010.
The interview index is available for download.
Interview With Jeff Luebbers, Us Forest Service, 2010 (Audio), Jeff Luebbers
Interview With Jeff Luebbers, Us Forest Service, 2010 (Audio), Jeff Luebbers
All Sustainability History Project Oral Histories
Interview of Jeff Luebbers by Chelsea Saurman on May 13th, 2010.
The interview index is available for download.