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The effect of pH on the determination of permanganate-oxidisable carbon (POXC)
Soil organic matter (SOM) is crucial for a healthy soil; yet, changes in SOM content due to e.g. different land management are generally slow. Active or easily degradable soil carbon is more responsive to such changes and also an ...
Supervisor: Mathilde Hagens
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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Develop microplastic extraction method from soil
Microplastic (MP) (1 µm – 5 mm) are emerging pollutant due to their ubiquitous occurrence and persistence in the environment, as well as their toxicity to living beings. Polymer-coated fertilizer (PCF) consists of a soluble min ...
Supervisor: Nguyen Thuy Dung, Bert-Jan Groenenberg
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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Photocatalyzed Fe acquisition from atmospheric dust in marine environments
Oceans have vast HNLC (High-Nutrient, Low-Chlorophyll) areas, where primary productivity is limited by iron (Fe) availability. In this way Fe bioavailability in the ocean affects the global carbon cycle by limiting how much carbo ...
Supervisor: Walter Schenkeveld and Naresh Kumar/Stephan Kraemer
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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The effect of combining lime, Zn and organic amendment in reducing potato tuber cadmium
You will be involved in a collaborative project between Wageningen University and Teagasc, The Agriculture and Food Development Authority of Ireland. This project aims to unravel the mechanisms behind cadmium uptake by potato plan ...
Supervisor: Bert-Jan Groenenberg, Yuwei Qin, Sheila Alves (Teagasc)
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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Can root exudates split soil organic matter molecules? (SOC)
Root exudates are extremely important in mobilizing nutrients and are increasingly seen as relevant to carbon sequestration in soils. They modify the biology and chemistry in the rhizosphere by several well known mechanisms. The a ...
Supervisor: Walter Schenkeveld or Ellis Hoffland
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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How do different soil processes respond to changes in temperature?
Soil organic matter (SOM) stores large amounts of organic carbon. Under the influence of climate change, higher temperatures have the potential to stimulate SOM decomposition, accelerating the release of carbon dioxide into the at ...
Supervisor: Karen Moran-Rivera, dr. Mathilde Hagens (SOC) OR dr. Gabriel Moinet (SBL)
Department: Soil Chemistry and Chemical Soil Quality |
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