Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas

Rapid expansion in biomass production for biofuels and bioenergy in the Americas is increasing demand on the ecosystem resources required to sustain soil and site productivity. We review the current state of knowledge and highlight gaps in research on biogeochemical processes and ecosystem sustainability related to biomass production. Biomass production systems incrementally remove greater quantities of organic matter, which in turn affects soil organic matter and associated carbon and nutrient storage (and hence long-term soil productivity) and off-site impacts. While these consequences have been extensively studied for some crops and sites, the ongoing and impending impacts of biomass removal require management strategies for ensuring that soil properties and functions are sustained for all combinations of crops, soils, sites, climates, and management systems, and that impacts of biomass management (including off-site impacts) are environmentally acceptable. In a changing global environment, knowledge of cumulative impacts will also become increasingly important. Long-term experiments are essential for key crops, soils, and management systems because short-term results do not necessarily reflect long-term impacts, although improved modeling capability may help to predict these impacts. Identification and validation of soil sustainability indicators for both site prescriptions and spatial applications would better inform commercial and policy decisions. In an increasingly interrelated but constrained global context, researchers should engage across inter-disciplinary, inter-agency, and international lines to better ensure the long-term soil productivity across a range of scales, from site to landscape.

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Main Authors: Gollany, Hero T., Titus, Brian D., Scott, Andrew, Asbjornsen, Heidi, Resh, Sigrid C., Chimner, Rodney Allen, Kaczmarek, Donald J., Leite, Luiz F., Ferreira, Ana C., Rod, Kenton A., Hilbert, Jorge Antonio, Galdos, Marcelo, Cisz, Michelle E.
Format: info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: 2015-12
Subjects:Bioenergía, Biomasa, Sostenibilidad, Producción, Agroecosistemas, Forestación, Bioenergy, Biomass, Sustainability, Production, Agroecosystems, Forestation,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12123/2760
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7
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record_format koha
institution INTA AR
collection DSpace
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-inta-ar
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central del INTA Argentina
language eng
topic Bioenergía
Biomasa
Sostenibilidad
Producción
Agroecosistemas
Forestación
Bioenergy
Biomass
Sustainability
Production
Agroecosystems
Forestation
Bioenergía
Biomasa
Sostenibilidad
Producción
Agroecosistemas
Forestación
Bioenergy
Biomass
Sustainability
Production
Agroecosystems
Forestation
spellingShingle Bioenergía
Biomasa
Sostenibilidad
Producción
Agroecosistemas
Forestación
Bioenergy
Biomass
Sustainability
Production
Agroecosystems
Forestation
Bioenergía
Biomasa
Sostenibilidad
Producción
Agroecosistemas
Forestación
Bioenergy
Biomass
Sustainability
Production
Agroecosystems
Forestation
Gollany, Hero T.
Titus, Brian D.
Scott, Andrew
Asbjornsen, Heidi
Resh, Sigrid C.
Chimner, Rodney Allen
Kaczmarek, Donald J.
Leite, Luiz F.
Ferreira, Ana C.
Rod, Kenton A.
Hilbert, Jorge Antonio
Galdos, Marcelo
Cisz, Michelle E.
Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
description Rapid expansion in biomass production for biofuels and bioenergy in the Americas is increasing demand on the ecosystem resources required to sustain soil and site productivity. We review the current state of knowledge and highlight gaps in research on biogeochemical processes and ecosystem sustainability related to biomass production. Biomass production systems incrementally remove greater quantities of organic matter, which in turn affects soil organic matter and associated carbon and nutrient storage (and hence long-term soil productivity) and off-site impacts. While these consequences have been extensively studied for some crops and sites, the ongoing and impending impacts of biomass removal require management strategies for ensuring that soil properties and functions are sustained for all combinations of crops, soils, sites, climates, and management systems, and that impacts of biomass management (including off-site impacts) are environmentally acceptable. In a changing global environment, knowledge of cumulative impacts will also become increasingly important. Long-term experiments are essential for key crops, soils, and management systems because short-term results do not necessarily reflect long-term impacts, although improved modeling capability may help to predict these impacts. Identification and validation of soil sustainability indicators for both site prescriptions and spatial applications would better inform commercial and policy decisions. In an increasingly interrelated but constrained global context, researchers should engage across inter-disciplinary, inter-agency, and international lines to better ensure the long-term soil productivity across a range of scales, from site to landscape.
format info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo
topic_facet Bioenergía
Biomasa
Sostenibilidad
Producción
Agroecosistemas
Forestación
Bioenergy
Biomass
Sustainability
Production
Agroecosystems
Forestation
author Gollany, Hero T.
Titus, Brian D.
Scott, Andrew
Asbjornsen, Heidi
Resh, Sigrid C.
Chimner, Rodney Allen
Kaczmarek, Donald J.
Leite, Luiz F.
Ferreira, Ana C.
Rod, Kenton A.
Hilbert, Jorge Antonio
Galdos, Marcelo
Cisz, Michelle E.
author_facet Gollany, Hero T.
Titus, Brian D.
Scott, Andrew
Asbjornsen, Heidi
Resh, Sigrid C.
Chimner, Rodney Allen
Kaczmarek, Donald J.
Leite, Luiz F.
Ferreira, Ana C.
Rod, Kenton A.
Hilbert, Jorge Antonio
Galdos, Marcelo
Cisz, Michelle E.
author_sort Gollany, Hero T.
title Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
title_short Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
title_full Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
title_fullStr Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
title_full_unstemmed Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas
title_sort biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the americas
publishDate 2015-12
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12123/2760
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7
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spelling oai:localhost:20.500.12123-27602020-07-24T17:54:17Z Biogeochemical research priorities for sustainable biofuel and bioenergy feedstock production in the Americas Gollany, Hero T. Titus, Brian D. Scott, Andrew Asbjornsen, Heidi Resh, Sigrid C. Chimner, Rodney Allen Kaczmarek, Donald J. Leite, Luiz F. Ferreira, Ana C. Rod, Kenton A. Hilbert, Jorge Antonio Galdos, Marcelo Cisz, Michelle E. Bioenergía Biomasa Sostenibilidad Producción Agroecosistemas Forestación Bioenergy Biomass Sustainability Production Agroecosystems Forestation Rapid expansion in biomass production for biofuels and bioenergy in the Americas is increasing demand on the ecosystem resources required to sustain soil and site productivity. We review the current state of knowledge and highlight gaps in research on biogeochemical processes and ecosystem sustainability related to biomass production. Biomass production systems incrementally remove greater quantities of organic matter, which in turn affects soil organic matter and associated carbon and nutrient storage (and hence long-term soil productivity) and off-site impacts. While these consequences have been extensively studied for some crops and sites, the ongoing and impending impacts of biomass removal require management strategies for ensuring that soil properties and functions are sustained for all combinations of crops, soils, sites, climates, and management systems, and that impacts of biomass management (including off-site impacts) are environmentally acceptable. In a changing global environment, knowledge of cumulative impacts will also become increasingly important. Long-term experiments are essential for key crops, soils, and management systems because short-term results do not necessarily reflect long-term impacts, although improved modeling capability may help to predict these impacts. Identification and validation of soil sustainability indicators for both site prescriptions and spatial applications would better inform commercial and policy decisions. In an increasingly interrelated but constrained global context, researchers should engage across inter-disciplinary, inter-agency, and international lines to better ensure the long-term soil productivity across a range of scales, from site to landscape. Fil: Gollany, Hero T. USDA. Agricultural Research Service. Columbia Plateau Conservation Research Center; Estados Unidos Fil: Titus, Brian D. Pacific Forestry Centre. Canadian Forest Service. Natural Resources Canada; Canadá Fil: Scott, Andrew USDA Forest Service. Agricultural Research Center. Southern Research Station; Estados Unicos Fil: Asbjornsen, Heidi. University of New Hampshire. Institute for Earth, Oceans and Space. Department of Natural Resources and the Environment and the Earth Systems Research Center; Estados Unidos Fil: Resh, Sigrid C. Michigan Technological University. School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science; Estados Unidos Fil: Chimner, Rodney Allen. Michigan Technological University. School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science; Estados Unidos Fil: Kaczmarek, Donald J. Oregon Department of Forestry; Estados Unidos Fil: Leite, Luiz F. Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária (EMBRAPA); Brasil Fil: Ferreira, Ana C. Climate Change Adaptation Consultant; Brasil Fil: Rod, Kenton A. Washington State University. School of the Environment; Estados Unidos Fil: Hilbert, Jorge Antonio. Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria (INTA). Instituto de Ingeniería Rural; Argentina Fil: Galdos, Marcelo. Brazilian Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM). Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE); Brasil Fil: Cisz, Michelle E. Michigan Technological University. School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science; Estados Unidos 2018-07-11T11:33:46Z 2018-07-11T11:33:46Z 2015-12 info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12123/2760 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7 0364-152X 1432-1009 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00267-015-0536-7 eng info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess application/pdf Environmental Management 56 (6) : 1330-1355. (2015)