Enhanced Efficiency Fertilizer Technologies to Reduce Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Cropped Soils in Prairie Canada
IPNI-2014-CAN-4RC08
Background: This request for funding is in response to a call by the Canadian Fertilizer Institute. The call is for bridge funding in the year 2014 for researchers involved in the proposal submitted to the AAFC AlP Program, "A Canadian Research Network to Improve 4R Nutrient Stewardship for Environmental Health and Crop Productivity". The purpose of the bridge funding is insuring a start of research activities in 2014 in anticipation of moving ahead in 2015 on the AlP project. Read more
Interpretive Summary
This Prairie Province-wide project seeks to assess the environmental and agronomic benefits achieved through grower adoption of enhanced efficiency nitrogen (N) fertilizer technologies, applied in the fall or spring. The application of N fertilizers to agricultural land, and resulting emissions of nitrous oxide (N2O), have been identified as a major driver impeding greenhouse gas reductions for the agriculture sector.
This prairie province-wide project seeks to assess the environmental and agronomic benefits achieved through grower adoption of enhanced efficiency nitrogen (N) fertilizer technologies, applied in the fall or spring. The application of N fertilizers to agricultural land, and resulting emissions of nitrous oxide (N2O), have been identified as a major driver impeding greenhouse gas reductions for the agriculture sector.
Updates & Reports
2014 | Project Description |
Project Leader
Mario Tenuta, University of Manitoba
Project Cooperators
None
IPNI Staff
Location
Americas \ Northern America \ CAN \ Manitoba