DSC01423
- Add new comment
- 339 reads
- Original
- Thumbnail
- story view 400px
User login
Other Useful Websites
- Japan Biochar Association
- SE Asia Biochar
- Biochar.info
- Australia NZ Biochar
- re:char
- Gardening with Biochar FAQ
- IBI Conference September 2008
- International Biochar Initiative
- www.biochar.org
- Biochar Newsvine
- Canadian Biochar Initiative
- Biochar Fund
- Carbon Negative Network
- Agrichar/Biochar References
- Charcoalab
- Cornell University Biochar
- PNW Biochar
- GEO TP Rooftop
- Hypography Science Terra Preta
- Uni-Beyreuth Terra Preta
- Australian Biochars
- Carbon Char Group
- EPRIDA
- Microbial Fertilizers
- Renew-the-Earth.org
- Rich's Ramblings and Travel Log
- SANET Discussion
- Soil Foodweb, Inc.
- Soil Quality
- Soil Secrets
- Terracarbona.com
Popular content
Last viewed:
- DSC04740
- bamboo-icon-2
- Exhaust Carbonization with 12/1 Listeroid
- Test1
- Charcoal degradation - uncertainties about its half life
- Pore size and adsorptive capacity of unburned carbon affected by gasification with carbon dioxide
- Biotox - toxicity and biodegradability of a representative bio-oil
- Best IAI
- 100_1921
- Black C Effects on the Biogeochemical Cycling of Soil Nutrients and Organic C in Amazonian Dark Earths (Terra Preta De Indo)
Who's online
There are currently 0 users and 11 guests online.
New Citations
- Biochar for Environmental Management
- Characterization of Aromatic Compound Sorptive Interactions with Black Carbon (Charcoal) Assisted by Graphite as a Model
- Application of (R)-3-Hydroxyalkanoate Methyl Esters Derived from Microbial Polyhydroxyalkanoates as Novel Biofuels
- Thermal Analytical Investigation of Biopolymers and Humic- and Carbonaceous-Based Soil and Sediment Organic Matter
- Effect of Growing CNTs onto Bamboo Charcoals on Adsorption of Copper Ions in Aqueous Solution
- Sorption and Desorption Behaviors of Diuron in Soils Amended with Charcoal
- Removal mechanism of endosulfan sorption onto wood charcoal
- Comparisons of porous and adsorption properties of carbons activated by steam and KOH
- Preparation of highly porous carbon from fir wood by KOH etching and CO2 gasification for adsorption of dyes and phenols from water
- Corn Stover to Sustain Soil Organic Carbon Further Constrains Biomass Supply