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Solar parks could become significant carbon stores: Active grassland management with organic fertiliser, sheep grazing and seeding could increase the amount of carbon stored in grassland soils

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@misc{9bab04717a624f06a851d620db32d4c3,
title = "Solar parks could become significant carbon stores: Active grassland management with organic fertiliser, sheep grazing and seeding could increase the amount of carbon stored in grassland soils",
abstract = "This Policy Brief is an output from the N8 AgriFood Food Systems Policy Hub. It is one of a collection produced by participants on the Rapid Evidence Synthesis Training (REST) programme. REST was delivered through a collaboration between the University of Leeds, Newcastle University and the N8 AgriFood Programme, supported by Research England QR-SPF funds from the University of Leeds and the University of York.",
keywords = "solar parks, soil carbon, grassland management, grazing impact, fertilisation, plant richness",
author = "Fabio Carvalho and Alona Armstrong",
year = "2021",
month = oct,
day = "13",
doi = "10.5281/zenodo.5578084",
language = "English",
series = "Rapid Evidence Synthesis Training",
publisher = "N8 Policing Research Partnership",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Solar parks could become significant carbon stores

T2 - Active grassland management with organic fertiliser, sheep grazing and seeding could increase the amount of carbon stored in grassland soils

AU - Carvalho, Fabio

AU - Armstrong, Alona

PY - 2021/10/13

Y1 - 2021/10/13

N2 - This Policy Brief is an output from the N8 AgriFood Food Systems Policy Hub. It is one of a collection produced by participants on the Rapid Evidence Synthesis Training (REST) programme. REST was delivered through a collaboration between the University of Leeds, Newcastle University and the N8 AgriFood Programme, supported by Research England QR-SPF funds from the University of Leeds and the University of York.

AB - This Policy Brief is an output from the N8 AgriFood Food Systems Policy Hub. It is one of a collection produced by participants on the Rapid Evidence Synthesis Training (REST) programme. REST was delivered through a collaboration between the University of Leeds, Newcastle University and the N8 AgriFood Programme, supported by Research England QR-SPF funds from the University of Leeds and the University of York.

KW - solar parks

KW - soil carbon

KW - grassland management

KW - grazing impact

KW - fertilisation

KW - plant richness

U2 - 10.5281/zenodo.5578084

DO - 10.5281/zenodo.5578084

M3 - Other contribution

T3 - Rapid Evidence Synthesis Training

PB - N8 Policing Research Partnership

ER -