Soil Carbon

Soil Carbon Soil Carbon

08/18/2026

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment: This Perspective outlines how soil formation theory could provide insight on landscape-scale soil-carbon interactions as well as carbon sequestrations and improve predictions of future soil organic dynamics.

Link to the Perspective in the comments.

Soil conservation pays off: after just two growing seasons, better water management increased labile soil carbon by 19.8...
08/12/2026

Soil conservation pays off: after just two growing seasons, better water management increased labile soil carbon by 19.8% with DT+GW and 50.6% with DT+GW+tile drainage, while conventional contour tillage lost 11.2%—showing that BMPs can start rebuilding soil carbon surprisingly quickly.

https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/full/10.1139/cjss-2022-0094

08/12/2026

Only 10% of organic carbon from thawing Pleistocene permafrost in the Arctic that is buried in marine sediments ends up re-entering the active carbon cycle, according to an analysis in Nature Geoscience.

Link to the research in the comments.

07/24/2026

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment: Microbial metabolism affects the magnitude and stability of soil organic carbon.

This Review examines how microbial heterotrophic respiration and soil carbon stocks will be affected by climate change and describes potential strategies to mitigate soil carbon loss.

Link to the Review in the comments.

07/01/2026

A unique study involving commercial producer fields in the Brown Chernozemic Soil Zone of Saskatchewan, Canada provided further evidence that conservation agriculture practices can increase soil organic carbon and soil total nitrogen. Learn more here: https://wp.me/pclOv9-vT

Image description: Location of the 20 commercial producer fields across the Brown Chernozem Soil Zone from the Prairie Soil Carbon Balance project with respect to the long-term agroecosystem experiment (0MC study) in Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada. The boundaries of the Saskatchewan map were extracted from the Canada_Provinical_boundaries_generalized polygon from the ArcGIS feature services online with ArcMap version 10.8.2. The coordinate system GCS_WGS_1984 was used for the geoprocessing of GPS soil sampling point-coordinates and the linear units was in meters. ArcMap version 10.8.2 was used to generate the map of the study area. ALT. A graphic of Saskatchewan showing the study area. The soils are labeled as Chernozems, with one area of Luvisol.

06/27/2026

Soil supports plant growth. One way is providing a place for roots to anchor. Another way supports life is by being a resource for plant . Read this blog to learn more! https://wp.me/pclOv9-zo

Image description: This diagram shows part of a nutrient cycle. From the right: Organic residues, soil organic matter and dead microbial life undergo decomposition through biological and chemical processes. Nutrients like ammonium (NH4+) or nitrates (NO3– ) are available for uptake by plants and microorganisms. The NH4+ and NO3– used by microorganisms for protein synthesis and other metabolic functions will be released by microbial cells at the end of their lifespan. Plants will take up the nutrients through their root hairs. © Joann Whalen is licensed under a CC BY (Attribution) license.

04/21/2026

Widespread Higher Soil Respiration Rates at Nighttime Than Daytime Across Global Forest Ecosystems

🔗 https://buff.ly/RUFrJXg

04/19/2026

Deep Coring Shows That Mangrove Sediments in Matang (Malaysia) Store up to Five Times More Carbon Than Previously Estimated

🔗 https://buff.ly/mpPgWrW

04/15/2026

Mixed Forestation Outperforms Pure Stands in Soil Carbon Sequestration and Stability

🔗 https://buff.ly/wo5JGwc

Address

850 Lincoln
Fredericton, NB
E3B4Z7

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Soil Carbon posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Soil Carbon:

Shortcuts

Share