Biotechnology Impacts on Soil and Environmental Services

Kremer, Robert J.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-805317-1.00016-6

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 109 publications

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“…Special soil samplers (PSS5030) used to take soil samples in 0–10 cm soil. The Eh of fresh soil were measured by depolarization method (ORP determinator FJA‐4) (Zhi et al., 2013), the total amount of soil reducing substances and the mass fraction of Fe 2+ were determined by volumetric method (Kremer, 2017) and photometric method (Zhi et al., 2013) respectively. At 20, 40, 60, 100 and 140 d after rice transplanting, oilseed rape straw samples taken from field by the method mentioned in Christensen (1986).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oilseed rape straw returning changes soil reducibility and affects the root and yield of rice in the rape‐rice rotation field at Sichuan Basin area of China

et al. 2020

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To elucidate the influence of rape straw returning on soil reducibility and to understand its effects on rice growth and yield in rape-rice rotation system, 3 years field experiment with 8 treatments of straw incorporation carried out at Mianyang Sichuan Province of China. Results showed that the lowest RC Eh value founded at 14-18 d after rice planting; With the increasing of rape straw incorporation, the amount of root (number, weight and length) and root bleeding intensity both increased significantly during 27-32 d after rice planting; 0-20 d are the fast decomposing period of rape straw in rice field. At 10-22 d after rice planting, there is negative correlation between rice root growth and soil reducibility and a negative correlation between rice root and straw incorporation. Oil seed rape straw returning into soil, either by mulching or by ploughing, make the soil more reducible with lower Eh and higher content of reducing material, Fe 2+ and hinder the growth of rice root with lower amount (length, weight and number) and bleeding density during this period. Comparing with other straw returning methods, straw returning by ploughing method with the rape straw of 3.0 t/hm 2 is more suitable in rice-rape rotation farms where is convenient for mechanical operation. 1 INTRODUCTION Straw is a comparatively abundant resources in China, producing 0.79 billion tons of straw annually (Zou et al., 2016). Considering from effective use of straw resources, more Abbreviation: RC Eh , Daily changes of soil redox potential; RC Fe , Daily changes of Fe2+ in soil; RC RBI , Daily changes of root bleeding intensity of rice; RC RLT , Daily changes of the total length of rice root; RC RLW , Daily changes of the length of white rice root; RC RNT , Daily changes of the total number of rice root; RC RNW , Daily changes of the number of white rice root; RC RQT , Daily changes of the total weight of rice root; RC RRM , Daily changes of total reduction substances in soil.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oilseed rape straw returning changes soil reducibility and affects the root and yield of rice in the rape‐rice rotation field at Sichuan Basin area of China

et al. 2020

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“…Protists are the most susceptible microbiome component to the application of nitrogen fertilizers. As protist communities also exhibit the strongest seasonal dynamics, they are served as the most sensitive bioindicators of soil changes (Zhao et al, 2019), electro-kinetic remediation for the removal of organic contaminants in soils (Cameselle & Gouveia, 2018), and other biotechnology remediation treatment for soil (Kremer, 2017).…”

Section: Soil Remediationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biology in the 21st-Century: Transformation in biology science and education in supporting the sustainable development goals

Wibowo

Sadikin

2019

JPBI

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The transformation in education must be directed in accordance with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) program. This article aimed to discuss the potential support of New Biology in achieving the formulated SDGs. This literature review covered 31 articles which were published since 2010 to 2019. The keywords used to collect the data were new biology, future biology, biology education, biological science, and biology. The review results informed that New Biology can potentially enact five goals of SDGs, i.e. goal 2 (Zero Hunger), goal 3 (Good Health and Well-being), goal 4 (Quality Education), goal 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation), and goal 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy). By considering the findings, it is suggested to promote New Biology approach in Indonesian educational system.

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“…Farmed seafood production must be boosted and will require new vaccines and molecular diagnostics to reduce antibiotic use, as (Kremer, 2017) Education Quality Bioethical has been developing in teaching biology to make education quality well (Iancu, 2014) and other developing such as lessons learned as a student of craniofacial biology: What this might mean for orthodontic professional education and clinical practice in the 21st century (Slavkin, 2017). Several research would to know the key of cell biology and science education (Miller, 2010) and else, this paper find biology science and education that supporting SDGs.…”

Section: Biology Science and Education To Supporting Sdgsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Transformation in Biology Science and Education for Supporting Sustainable Development Goals

Wibowo¹,

Sadikin²

2019

Preprint

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Today in times of increasing inequality, climate change, and major social challenges, education is the best way to equip citizens, scholars and leaders to implement meaningful change and prevent future crises. Biologi education and science will solve these problems to supporting sustainable development goals especially in soil remediation, clean water, education quality and clean and affordable energy. This paper will describe how biological education could solve these problems. New biology can solve the problem about hunger use biotech, use synthetic biological material to find new advance material. New biology could driving intersectorial, interdisciplinary and international connectivity, and the leveraging of existing investments in synthetic biology, materials science, allied science and technology areas, are the major challenges in delivering the Materials from Biology vision.

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Biotechnology Impacts on Soil and Environmental Services

Cited by 8 publications

References 109 publications

Oilseed rape straw returning changes soil reducibility and affects the root and yield of rice in the rape‐rice rotation field at Sichuan Basin area of China

Oilseed rape straw returning changes soil reducibility and affects the root and yield of rice in the rape‐rice rotation field at Sichuan Basin area of China

Biology in the 21st-Century: Transformation in biology science and education in supporting the sustainable development goals

The Role of Transformation in Biology Science and Education for Supporting Sustainable Development Goals

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