Article Highlights
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 10-May-2026 00:15 ET (10-May-2026 04:15 GMT/UTC)
10-Apr-2026
Biochar outperforms straw in locking carbon into soils, new study finds
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A new study reveals that turning crop residues into biochar can significantly enhance soil carbon storage compared to simply returning straw to the field. The findings provide fresh insights into how different farming practices influence the stability of soil organic carbon, a critical factor for climate mitigation and sustainable agriculture.
- Journal
- Biochar
10-Apr-2026
Biochar and crop residues store carbon in soil through distinct pathways, long-term field study finds
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A new long-term field study reveals that biochar and crop residues help soils store carbon in fundamentally different ways, offering new insights for climate-smart agriculture and carbon sequestration strategies.
- Journal
- Biochar
10-Apr-2026
Biochar offers a powerful, low-cost solution for emerging contaminants in soil and water
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
Emerging contaminants are rapidly becoming a global environmental challenge, posing risks to soil health, water quality, and human well-being. A new comprehensive review reveals that biochar, a carbon-rich material derived from biomass, may offer a sustainable and highly effective solution for removing these pollutants from the environment.
- Journal
- Biochar
10-Apr-2026
Korea University College of Medicine successfully hosts the 8th KU International Medical Student Research Conference
Korea University College of Medicine
Korea University College of Medicine (Dean: Sung Bom Pyun) successfully held the 8th KU International Medical Student Research Conference from December 19 to December 20, 2025 at the First Medical Building of Korea University College of Medicine.
9-Apr-2026
Biochar and microbes team up to rebuild soil health and cut greenhouse gases
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
As global agriculture struggles to feed a growing population, soils are under increasing pressure. Heavy fertilizer use has degraded soil quality, disrupted microbial ecosystems, and increased greenhouse gas emissions. Now, a new review highlights a promising solution rooted beneath our feet: the powerful partnership between biochar, soil microbes, and plant systems.
- Journal
- Biochar
9-Apr-2026
Rewetting peatlands plus biochar could turn major carbon sources into climate solutions
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A new study shows that combining water management with biochar application could transform drained agricultural peatlands from greenhouse gas emitters into powerful carbon sinks, offering a promising pathway for climate change mitigation.
- Journal
- Biochar
8-Apr-2026
Leveraging blockchain and AI for sustainable recycling and traceability in the vehicle industry
Osaka Metropolitan UniversityOsaka Metropolitan University researchers developed a blockchain and AI-integrated framework designed with the possibility to optimize vehicle components lifecycle management with recycling and tracing throughout the supply chain.
- Journal
- IEEE Transactions on Sustainable Computing
8-Apr-2026
Biochar helps rice fields cut greenhouse gases while sustaining yields, new study finds
Biochar Editorial Office, Shenyang Agricultural University
A new long-term field study reveals that adding biochar to rice paddies can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions while maintaining or even improving crop yields, offering a promising pathway toward more sustainable agriculture.
- Journal
- Biochar