Publikasjoner
NIBIOs ansatte publiserer flere hundre vitenskapelige artikler og forskningsrapporter hvert år. Her finner du referanser og lenker til publikasjoner og andre forsknings- og formidlingsaktiviteter. Samlingen oppdateres løpende med både nytt og historisk materiale. For mer informasjon om NIBIOs publikasjoner, besøk NIBIOs bibliotek.
2025
Forfattere
Mansonia Pulido‐Moncada Tiffanie Faye Stone Jonna Løvlund Bach Martin Hvarregaard Thorsøe Lars J. Munkholm Valentina Baratella Silvia Vanino Roberta Farina Claire Chenu Sophie Cornu Eloïse Mason Saskia Keesstra Anke M. Herrmann Jennie Barron Bo Stenberg Klaus A. Jarosch Rok Mihelič Sara Mavsar Maria da Conceição Gonçalves Nádia Luísa Castanheira Tove Ortman Péter László David Ramler Sevinc Madenoglu Hesna Ozcan Johanna Leppälä Greet Ruysschaert Benjamin S. Gimeno Bruno Huyghebaert Raimonds Kasparinskis Grzegorz Siebielec Karolina SwiatekSammendrag
ABSTRACT Implementing sustainable soil management practices to enhance soil health is a priority in research and policymaking across Europe. There is a need to identify the main soil challenges faced by different European stakeholders and the critical threats limiting the adoption of sustainable management of agricultural soils. The present study analyses stakeholders' perspectives on key soil challenges, knowledge gaps, and priorities for agricultural soil research across partner countries that participated in the European Joint Programme on Soil (EJP SOIL) 2020–2025. Two complementary stakeholder activities—a survey and a workshop—were conducted across 24 partner countries (divided into four regions: Central, Northern, Southern, and Western Europe) of the EJP SOIL consortium in 2024. Among 10 pre‐identified soil challenges, the findings highlight that maintaining or increasing soil organic carbon, avoiding soil sealing, and avoiding soil erosion are the top three priorities across Europe. However, the perceived prioritisation of soil challenges differed both between and within regions, reflecting each country's specific soil health context. Divergences in perceptions between practitioners and other stakeholder groups underscore the need to develop actions aimed at better understanding the rationale behind such discrepancies and how to overcome them. In addition, other key challenges for achieving sustainable soil management across Europe include limited funding, policy incoherencies, poor knowledge dissemination and co‐creation, and insufficient soil monitoring. Environmental factors influencing soil health, including climate change, together with governance and economic models, were perceived to be critical limitations to the adoption of sustainable management of agricultural soils. This study also emphasises the need for a diversity of engagement methods, policies, and system approaches to support a transition towards sustainable soil management. These findings underscore the need for future research agendas that focus on integrated knowledge and participatory approaches, and strategies involving societal awareness and policy alignment—key elements that have also informed broader strategies involving societal awareness and engagement towards sustainable soil management in Europe.
Forfattere
Berhanu Menasbo Tegegne Emiru Birhane Fasil Eregno Ståle Haaland Samuel Alemayehu Tesfamariam Teklu Gebretsadik Abraha Gebrekidan AsgedomSammendrag
Capping is an effective method for reducing internal nutrient loading in eutrophic water bodies, but research on low-cost materials, especially for trapping nitrogen and phosphorus, remains limited. This study evaluates the performance of a dual-layer biochar and zeolite capping system in mitigating nutrient fluxes. The structural and compositional properties of the materials were characterized using advanced techniques such as scanning electron microscopy, electron diffraction spectroscopy, and Raman spectroscopy. Three setups at 16 C and 24 C were tested for 60 d: (1) uncapped sediment, (2) nonwoven fabric mat (NWFM) with zeolite over biochar, and (3) NWFM with biochar over zeolite. Both capping configurations significantly reduced ammonium-nitrogen flux. The zeolite-on-top setup achieved the lowest total nitrogen flux at 16 C (1.03 mg/m2/d), while uncapped sediment had the highest at 24 C (5.02 ± 1.36 mg/m2/d). Zeolite at the top layer enhanced nutrient retention—up to 95% ammonium and 98% phosphorus—while maintaining dissolved oxygen and reducing chemical oxygen demand. These results highlight the short-term efficacy of dual-layer capping as a cost-effective approach for lake restoration. Further field-scale studies are recommended to assess long-term outcomes.
Forfattere
Belachew Asalf TadesseSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
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Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
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Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Svein André Kolltveit Marte Marie Fossum Ranvik Aruppillai Suthaparan Trond Haraldsen Siv Mari Aurdal Tomasz Leszek Woznicki Hans Ragnar GislerødSammendrag
Rapport fra "II International Symposium on Growing Media, Compost Utilization and Substrate Analysis for Soilless Cultivation". Freising, Tyskland
Forfattere
Nhat Strøm-AndersenSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Tor MykingSammendrag
Det er ikke registrert sammendrag
Forfattere
Getu Hailu Majdi Abou Najm Paul Eric Aspholm Tirupati Bolisetti Colleen Charles Ranjan Datta Trine Eggen Belinda Eline Flem Margot Hurlbert Meriam Karlsson Arthur Nash Narasinha Shurpali Radha Sivarajan Sajeevan David Parsons Adrian Unc Govert Valkenburg Danielle Wilde Bing Wu Sandra F. Yanni Debasmita MisraSammendrag
One of the UN’s 17 sustainable development goals (SDGs), SDG 7, is to “ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all.” This goal addresses the need for environmental sustainability while highlighting energy’s vital role in promoting social and economic justice. It calls for sustainable, affordable, modern, and reliable energy usage for the health and well-being of society while mitigating climate change. Here, we briefly review available literature and data to examine how renewable energy, food security, and sustainability are interconnected in Arctic countries and regions, and how these regions can “ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all” and progress towards achieving food self-sufficiency by integrating renewable energy sources into food production systems. We analyze several case studies to draw conclusions on how Arctic communities can become resilient, sustainable, and economically prosperous by promoting local food production while preserving cultural practices.
Sammendrag
Carrot (Daucus carota L. subsp. sativus) is a major vegetable crop in Norway which is stored up to 9 months in refrigerated storage rooms. Postharvest storage losses—primarily from water loss, respiration, and fungal decay—can reach up to 30 %. This study investigated the effects of different postharvest pre-storage strategies involving wound healing (WH) and temperature adaptation (TA) on mass loss, respiration rate, polyacetylene content, and disease development in four carrot cultivars (Nelson, Triton, Nominator, and Romance) during long- term storage. Carrots were subjected to six pre-storage strategies combining WH at 10 ◦ and various TA regimes (directly to 0 ◦ C or 1 ◦ C (60 % or 95–98 % RH) C reduction/day), followed by storage at 0 ◦ C for six months. Data showed that WH at high humidity, followed by gradual cooling, reduced disease incidence and increased the accumulation of antifungal polyacetylenes such as falcarinol and falcarindiol-3-acetate. Respiration rates were initially higher under WH treatments but did not result in increased total storage losses. Rapid cooling without WH led to higher disease levels, particularly in the cultivars Nelson and Romance. The findings support the implementation of a wound healing period prior to temperature reduction as a strategy to reduce postharvest decay and improve carrot storage quality, especially under commercial storage conditions where cooling rates may vary.