It was pointed out that my link to the AgWa was wrong. Sorry. Here is the correct link to the AgWa: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vi2DU_dYwMeY8TRHlz72d7Y8BrTb-OjhZGh5Tw7TMZs/edit?usp=sharing

Host organization: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County Contact info: Deborah Aller: da352@... Mina Vescera: 631-603-9613 • mv365@... Dates and times: Tuesday, November 10th: Biochar

Hi Robert We did a lot of work with a company that makes wet land sewage systems and reactive barriers. Here are the results of our work. Regards Stephen

Thanks, Daniel. Here is a summary of the rock bed project. Rock beds are free, simple and cut firewood usage by a third. Millions of African families are using rock beds in their three stone

Another info (Attached). Regards, Paul Chandrasekhar Doctoral Researcher Faculty of Agrobiology, Food and Natural Resources Department of Agroenvironmental Chemistry and Plant Nutrition Office

Hello Kim, It's a nice opportunity in the field of biochar. We found in research that sewage sludge biochar producing in pyrolysis temperature 320 ℃ is the highest container of available phosphorus.

Hello Robert, I think there is nothing applying this idea to the industry. Filteration of phosphorous through biochar is new to me. This will be a very nice start up idea. I attached an article about

I am applying for a grant to construct filters for stormwater management in environmentally sensitive locations. According to published studies, effective water filters can be made with biochar and

All, Beef production using feedlots is growing fastest in developing countries. Research in the US is ongoing on how to fix the CH4 and N2O emissions. Sounds like an opportunity for

Group, I view one of the great values of biochar is that it facilitates the leaching of sodium salts from sodic soils (which contain clay). Sodic soils are those where the clay structure has been

Paul and: list Thanks for the added paper. I see the clay in this study is nearly 2/3 clay, 1/3 sand - well above all the other studies in the new paper being discussed. This paper should be a

Hi Nicolas, Gustavo Pena has posted on this group regarding his plancha. It looks good! https://biochar.groups.io/g/main/search?q=gustavo Regarding the minimal take-up of the stoves in your field

biochar and clay have distinctly different water hold strategies. my impression from field observations is that they complement and need each other. the idea they compete is an error of insight; they

Based on some other research, biochar really can’t compete with clay for WHC. So minimal impact. However, I agree with biochar depending on particle sizes used to act as more of an aggregate

Dear Ron, As you know clay soil generally retains a high amount of water in comparison to sandy soil. The addition of biochar to the clay soil increases the pores in soil particles. In my point of

List: cc the two corresponding authors in case they have more to add. (And thanks to the person supplying this lead, preferring to stay anonymous) This is a valuable new non-fee biochar paper re

From: Tucker, Julie -FS <julie.tucker@...> Sent: Tuesday, October 20, 2020 8:45 AM As we celebrate National Forest Products Week, please see today’s press release announcing funding opportunities

Kim, The devil is in the details.... Am curious about the supporting info for their conclusions. Mike

Hello, at sufficiently severe pyrolysis conditions (> 500°C) and residence times (> 3 min), all reference organic contaminants and organic micropollutants are completely or nearlycompletely degraded

Nicolas, Here is some minimal information about the FabStove. It is made in South Africa, but can have assembly and even partial fabrication in the county (or region) of a project involving