Phosphate mineral weathering by carboxylic acids is driven by functional group composition and orientation July 2, 2026
Phosphate mineral weathering by carboxylic acids is driven by functional group composition and orientation July 2, 2026
HomePublicationsCrops & SoilsIssues People Newly CertifiedNewly certified October 25, 2024 Nutrient Management Potential Blind Spots and Hot Spots for Nutrient Loss December 10, 2024 Fertilizer industry innovations supporting climate mitigation December 6, 2024 Understanding the Mineral Nutrient Value of Wheat Residue December 5, 2024 November–December 2024 issueVolume 57, Issue 6Inside this issueThe application and fate of nutrients are two of the biggest questions agriculture faces today, affecting everything from profit margins to water quality. Researchers work to examine the issue from all angles, such as the kinds of fertilizers widely used in the United States to how the topography of a field can impact the distribution and runoff of nutrients. In this issue, we look at two recent research articles that approach these questions from different angles. One sees the nitrogen content of ammonium phosphate fertilizers as a “blind spot” in nitrogen budgets. The other sees farmed prairie potholes as potential “hot spots” for nutrient runoff downstream. News & Perspectives Science Policy NewsEngaging in Advocacy: The Importance of the Congressional Visits Day Program December 3, 2024 From the editorA New Era for Crops & Soils Magazine November 1, 2024 Cool toolsThe FRST database and decision support tool goes online October 25, 2024 Crop Management Improving cover crop interseeding in northern climates December 11, 2024 Black-Eyed Pea in the High Plains December 4, 2024 Soil & Water Management Biosolids in the dryland Pacific Northwest seven years after application December 13, 2024 Using Soil Sensors to Assess Soil Salinity December 12, 2024