Boston-based agriculture technology company acquires CSU climate change solution
Support from Indigo Ag moves decades of CSU soil carbon research and innovation into the next phase.
Support from Indigo Ag moves decades of CSU soil carbon research and innovation into the next phase.
The teams were selected from a competitive pool of applicants to pursue significant issues in our society using research partnerships to create new opportunities and solutions.
This is one of the first studies to look at both current and future carbon-negative biofuels.
Understanding the diversity of soil organic matter can help science, government and agriculture move forward with carbon sequestration to help reverse the tide of climate change while increasing the health of our soils.
Keith Paustian served on a 17-member national committee whose goal was to develop a research agenda and recommended actions for effective carbon dioxide removal and reliable sequestration methods.
SoGES is offering free tickets for the April 26 performance of Dirt: A Terra Nova Expedition.
CSU soil scientists brought together researchers, practitioners and industry reps in summer workshops on soil health and ecology.