by Patrick Sjoberg | Mar 24, 2023 | Author bio, Carbon storage
One of the missions of the Swedish Center for Climate and Energy is to contribute to increased knowledge about the storage of carbon in soil. Together with the other agricultural schools in Trøndelag, we have established the "Carbon Project in Trøndelag". Background Through photosynthesis, plants form...
by Tove Hatling Jystad | Mar 24, 2023 | Biochar, Author bio, Carbon storage
The seminar on biocoal that was held at Mære on 7 March 2022 focused on opportunities for business development related to biocoal. TLab and Proneo have carried out a survey and a feasibility study related to biochar and business opportunities. Biochar has...
by Tove Hatling Jystad | Mar 24, 2023 | Front page, Domestic animals, Carbon storage, Methane reduction
On behalf of Mære agricultural school, NIBIO has prepared a report on which measures may be relevant to implement to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases from the farm operations at Mære agricultural school. The report is part of the project "Nullspällingsgården Mære". Data from...
by Tove Hatling Jystad | Mar 24, 2023 | Biogas, Biochar, Carbon storage, Composting
How can we handle old silos, tallow and horse dung, grass residues, animal manure and tomato residues from the greenhouse in the most sustainable way possible? In RESTORE, we look at how we can utilize biochar, biogas, compost as technologies for a more sustainable handling....
by Gunnar Larsen | Mar 21, 2023 | Carbon storage, The climate game
Extra meadows in the cycle Renewal of meadows is an energy-intensive and expensive process. It is desirable to bring in other cultures on the shift before a new meadow is established. Variation in the growth cycle provides many benefits for the soil and subsequent crops. If it is possible to postpone...
by Tove Hatling Jystad | February 1, 2023 | Biochar, Carbon storage
Biochar is the collective term for charred biomass that occurs through incomplete combustion at high temperatures without or with little access to oxygen. Biochar can look like barbecue charcoal and is made by heating organic material to 400-700 °C with little access...
