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Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandBeitrag in Buch/SammelwerkForschungPeer-Review

Autorschaft

  • Anja K. Techen
  • Katharina Helming
  • Nicolas Brüggemann
  • Edzo Veldkamp
  • Jens Boy
  • Norman Gentsch
  • Georg Guggenberger
  • Traud Winkelmann

Externe Organisationen

  • Leibniz-Zentrum für Agrarlandschaftsforschung (ZALF) e.V.
  • Forschungszentrum Jülich
  • Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
  • Universität Bremen
  • Johann Heinrich von Thünen-Institut, Bundesforschungsinstitut für Ländliche Räume, Wald und Fischerei
  • Umweltbundesamt (UBA)
  • Helmholtz Zentrum München - Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Gesundheit und Umwelt
  • Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn
  • Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel (CAU)
  • Leibniz-Institut für Agrartechnik Potsdam-Bornim (ATB)
  • Leibniz-Institut für Gemüse- und Zierpflanzenbau Großbeeren (IGZ) e.V.
  • Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT)
  • Universität Rostock
  • Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg
  • Hochschule für nachhaltige Entwicklung Eberswalde (HNEE)
  • Technische Universität München (TUM)

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Titel des SammelwerksAdvances in Agronomy
Herausgeber/-innenDonald L. Sparks
Herausgeber (Verlag)Academic Press Inc.
Seiten179-240
Seitenumfang62
ISBN (Print)9780128207659
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 2020

Publikationsreihe

NameAdvances in Agronomy
Band161
ISSN (Print)0065-2113

Abstract

Agricultural management is a key force affecting soil processes and functions. Triggered by biophysical constraints as well as rapid structural and technological developments, new management practices are emerging with largely unknown impacts on soil processes and functions. This impedes assessments of the potential of such emerging practices for sustainable intensification, a paradigm coined to address the growing demand for food and nonfood products. In terms of soil management, sustainable intensification means that soil productivity is increased while other soil functions and services, such as carbon storage and habitat for organisms, are simultaneously maintained or even improved. In this paper we provide an overview of research challenges to better understand how emerging soil management practices affect soil processes and functions. We distinguish four categories of soil management practices: spatial arrangements of cropping systems, crops and rotations, mechanical pressures, and inputs into the soil. Key research needs identified for each include nutrient efficiency in agroforestry versus conventional cropping systems, soil-rhizosphere microbiome elucidation to understand the interacting roles of crops and rotations, the effects of soil compaction on soil–plant–atmosphere interactions, and the ecotoxicity of plastics, pharmaceuticals and other pollutants that are introduced into the soil. We establish an interdisciplinary, systemic approach to soil science and include cross-cutting research activities related to process modeling, data management, stakeholder interaction, sustainability assessment and governance. The identification of soil research challenges from the perspective of agricultural management facilitates cooperation between different scientific disciplines in the field of sustainable agricultural production.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung

Zitieren

Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices. / Techen, Anja K.; Helming, Katharina; Brüggemann, Nicolas et al.
Advances in Agronomy. Hrsg. / Donald L. Sparks. Academic Press Inc., 2020. S. 179-240 (Advances in Agronomy; Band 161).

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandBeitrag in Buch/SammelwerkForschungPeer-Review

Techen, AK, Helming, K, Brüggemann, N, Veldkamp, E, Reinhold-Hurek, B, Lorenz, M, Bartke, S, Heinrich, U, Amelung, W, Augustin, K, Boy, J, Corre, M, Duttman, R, Gebbers, R, Gentsch, N, Grosch, R, Guggenberger, G, Kern, J, Kiese, R, Kuhwald, M, Leinweber, P, Schloter, M, Wiesmeier, M, Winkelmann, T & Vogel, HJ 2020, Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices. in DL Sparks (Hrsg.), Advances in Agronomy. Advances in Agronomy, Bd. 161, Academic Press Inc., S. 179-240. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.agron.2020.01.002
Techen, A. K., Helming, K., Brüggemann, N., Veldkamp, E., Reinhold-Hurek, B., Lorenz, M., Bartke, S., Heinrich, U., Amelung, W., Augustin, K., Boy, J., Corre, M., Duttman, R., Gebbers, R., Gentsch, N., Grosch, R., Guggenberger, G., Kern, J., Kiese, R., ... Vogel, H. J. (2020). Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices. In D. L. Sparks (Hrsg.), Advances in Agronomy (S. 179-240). (Advances in Agronomy; Band 161). Academic Press Inc.. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.agron.2020.01.002
Techen AK, Helming K, Brüggemann N, Veldkamp E, Reinhold-Hurek B, Lorenz M et al. Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices. in Sparks DL, Hrsg., Advances in Agronomy. Academic Press Inc. 2020. S. 179-240. (Advances in Agronomy). doi: 10.1016/bs.agron.2020.01.002
Techen, Anja K. ; Helming, Katharina ; Brüggemann, Nicolas et al. / Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices. Advances in Agronomy. Hrsg. / Donald L. Sparks. Academic Press Inc., 2020. S. 179-240 (Advances in Agronomy).
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title = "Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices",
abstract = "Agricultural management is a key force affecting soil processes and functions. Triggered by biophysical constraints as well as rapid structural and technological developments, new management practices are emerging with largely unknown impacts on soil processes and functions. This impedes assessments of the potential of such emerging practices for sustainable intensification, a paradigm coined to address the growing demand for food and nonfood products. In terms of soil management, sustainable intensification means that soil productivity is increased while other soil functions and services, such as carbon storage and habitat for organisms, are simultaneously maintained or even improved. In this paper we provide an overview of research challenges to better understand how emerging soil management practices affect soil processes and functions. We distinguish four categories of soil management practices: spatial arrangements of cropping systems, crops and rotations, mechanical pressures, and inputs into the soil. Key research needs identified for each include nutrient efficiency in agroforestry versus conventional cropping systems, soil-rhizosphere microbiome elucidation to understand the interacting roles of crops and rotations, the effects of soil compaction on soil–plant–atmosphere interactions, and the ecotoxicity of plastics, pharmaceuticals and other pollutants that are introduced into the soil. We establish an interdisciplinary, systemic approach to soil science and include cross-cutting research activities related to process modeling, data management, stakeholder interaction, sustainability assessment and governance. The identification of soil research challenges from the perspective of agricultural management facilitates cooperation between different scientific disciplines in the field of sustainable agricultural production.",
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author = "Techen, {Anja K.} and Katharina Helming and Nicolas Br{\"u}ggemann and Edzo Veldkamp and Barbara Reinhold-Hurek and Marco Lorenz and Stephan Bartke and Uwe Heinrich and Wulf Amelung and Katja Augustin and Jens Boy and Marife Corre and Rainer Duttman and Robin Gebbers and Norman Gentsch and Rita Grosch and Georg Guggenberger and J{\"u}rgen Kern and Ralf Kiese and Michael Kuhwald and Peter Leinweber and Michael Schloter and Martin Wiesmeier and Traud Winkelmann and Vogel, {Hans J{\"o}rg}",
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Download

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T1 - Soil research challenges in response to emerging agricultural soil management practices

AU - Techen, Anja K.

AU - Helming, Katharina

AU - Brüggemann, Nicolas

AU - Veldkamp, Edzo

AU - Reinhold-Hurek, Barbara

AU - Lorenz, Marco

AU - Bartke, Stephan

AU - Heinrich, Uwe

AU - Amelung, Wulf

AU - Augustin, Katja

AU - Boy, Jens

AU - Corre, Marife

AU - Duttman, Rainer

AU - Gebbers, Robin

AU - Gentsch, Norman

AU - Grosch, Rita

AU - Guggenberger, Georg

AU - Kern, Jürgen

AU - Kiese, Ralf

AU - Kuhwald, Michael

AU - Leinweber, Peter

AU - Schloter, Michael

AU - Wiesmeier, Martin

AU - Winkelmann, Traud

AU - Vogel, Hans Jörg

N1 - Funding Information: This research has been funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) through the program BonaRes—soil as a sustainable resource for the bioeconomy (031B0511A/B/C, 031A561A/B, 031A558, 031B0509A, 031B0025A, 031A559C, 031A560A, 031B0507A, 031A562A, 031B0510A, 031B0027A, 031B0026A, 031A563A/C, 031B0514A, 031B0513A). Thank you also to Veronika Strauss for technical assistance.

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N2 - Agricultural management is a key force affecting soil processes and functions. Triggered by biophysical constraints as well as rapid structural and technological developments, new management practices are emerging with largely unknown impacts on soil processes and functions. This impedes assessments of the potential of such emerging practices for sustainable intensification, a paradigm coined to address the growing demand for food and nonfood products. In terms of soil management, sustainable intensification means that soil productivity is increased while other soil functions and services, such as carbon storage and habitat for organisms, are simultaneously maintained or even improved. In this paper we provide an overview of research challenges to better understand how emerging soil management practices affect soil processes and functions. We distinguish four categories of soil management practices: spatial arrangements of cropping systems, crops and rotations, mechanical pressures, and inputs into the soil. Key research needs identified for each include nutrient efficiency in agroforestry versus conventional cropping systems, soil-rhizosphere microbiome elucidation to understand the interacting roles of crops and rotations, the effects of soil compaction on soil–plant–atmosphere interactions, and the ecotoxicity of plastics, pharmaceuticals and other pollutants that are introduced into the soil. We establish an interdisciplinary, systemic approach to soil science and include cross-cutting research activities related to process modeling, data management, stakeholder interaction, sustainability assessment and governance. The identification of soil research challenges from the perspective of agricultural management facilitates cooperation between different scientific disciplines in the field of sustainable agricultural production.

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