Biochar is a form of charcoal made by heating organic waste, like wood chips and agricultural debris, in a container with little or no oxygen. The process, known as pyrolysis, transforms the biomass into a stable, carbon-rich material. This special charcoal is then used to enrich soil and lock away carbon, offering a simple way to combat climate change. Its use helps to improve soil quality for agriculture and can even reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Production methods and feedstock variability
Soil amendment and fertility enhancement
Carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation
Environmental remediation
Interaction with soil biology
Biochar modification and advanced applications
Economic and policy considerations |
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