157 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Stable isotopes reveal the formation diversity of humic substances derived from different cotton straw-based materials X. Song et al.
2. Predicting biochar cation exchange capacity using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy combined with partial least square regression B. Lago et al.
3. Changes in biochar properties in typical loess soil under a 5-year field experiment L. Tan et al.
4. Biochar for intensification of plant-related industries to meet productivity, sustainability and economic goals: A review J. Kochanek et al.
5. Field aging declines the regulatory effects of biochar on cadmium uptake by pepper in the soil D. Xing et al.
6. Effect of three artificial aging techniques on physicochemical properties and Pb adsorption capacities of different biochars L. Tan et al.
7. Prediction of biochar physicochemical properties based on biomass initial conditions and pyrolysis process supported by data-driven multiple linear regression model H. Tan et al.
8. Biochar Aging: Mechanisms, Physicochemical Changes, Assessment, And Implications for Field Applications L. Wang et al.
9. Effects of aging on surface properties and endogenous copper and zinc leachability of swine manure biochar and its composite with alkali-fused fly ash K. Wang et al.
10. Unravelling the impact of potentially toxic elements and biochar on soil: A review M. George
11. Varying pyrolysis temperature impacts application effects of biochar on soil labile organic carbon and humic fractions S. Zhao et al.
12. Magnetic activated carbon (MAC) mitigates contaminant bioavailability in farm pond sediment and dietary risks in aquaculture products Y. Chen et al.
13. Aging Induced Changes in Biochar’s Functionality and Adsorption Behavior for Phosphate and Ammonium S. Mia et al.
14. Biochar can mitigate methane emissions by improving methanotrophs for prolonged period in fertilized paddy soils Z. Wu et al.
15. Biochar raw material selection and application in the food chain: A review D. Yu et al.
16. Biochar amendment pyrolysed with rice straw increases rice production and mitigates methane emission over successive three years Q. Nan et al.
17. Biochar-induced priming effects in soil via modifying the status of soil organic matter and microflora: A review M. Rasul et al.
18. The effect of biochar on the water-soil environmental system in freezing-thawing farmland soil: The perspective of complexity Q. Li et al.
19. Distiller’s Grain-Derived Biochar as Novel Soil Amendment Benefits Growth and Decreases Cd Uptake of Wheat by Modifying Cd Fractions and Rhizospheric Microbiota C. Wang et al.
20. Thermal analysis of aged chars obtained by pyrolysis and hydrothermal carbonisation of manure wastes E. Cárdenas-Aguiar et al.
21. Post-processing of biochars to enhance plant growth responses: a review and meta-analysis S. Thomas
22. Physical Processes Dictate Early Biogeochemical Dynamics of Soil Pyrogenic Organic Matter in a Subtropical Forest Ecosystem J. Stuart et al.
23. The Effect of Gasification Conditions on the Surface Properties of Biochar Produced in a Top-Lit Updraft Gasifier A. James R. et al.
24. Sorption-desorption isotherms and biodegradation of glyphosate in two tropical soils aged with eucalyptus biochar L. Junqueira et al.
25. The effects of biochar addition on soil physicochemical properties: A review Y. Zhang et al.
26. Evolution of redox activity of biochar during interaction with soil minerals: Effect on the electron donating and mediating capacities for Cr(VI) reduction Z. Xu et al.
27. A review on biochar’s effect on soil properties and crop growth R. Premalatha et al.
28. Assessing the formation and stability of paddy soil aggregate driven by organic carbon and Fe/Al oxides in rice straw cyclic utilization strategies: Insight from a six-year field trial W. Gu et al.
29. Surface and colloid properties of biochar and implications for transport in porous media W. Yang et al.
30. Influence of surface chemistry of carbon materials on their interactions with inorganic nitrogen contaminants in soil and water . Sumaraj & L. Padhye
31. Hydrochars from Biosolids and Urban Wastes as Substitute Materials for Peat M. Álvarez et al.
32. Responses of soil respiration and C sequestration efficiency to biochar amendment in maize field of Northeast China Q. Wang et al.
33. Açaí biochar reduced soil acidity and enhanced potassium and micronutrient availability in Amazon Ferralsol under cowpea cultivation C. Danielli et al.
34. The impacts of aging on the mobility of cadmium and free radicals from biochars M. Zhang et al.
35. Effects of physical, chemical, and biological ageing on the mineralization of pine wood biochar by a Streptomyces isolate N. Zeba et al.
36. Belowground biota responses to maize biochar addition to the soil of a Mediterranean vineyard P. Andrés et al.
37. Quantity and quality changes of biochar aged for 5 years in soil under field conditions X. Dong et al.
38. Biochar seeding promotes struvite formation, but accelerates heavy metal accumulation A. Muhmood et al.
39. Sorption mechanisms of lead on soil-derived black carbon formed under varying cultivation systems Q. Zhao et al.
40. Interaction of biochar stability and abiotic aging: Influences of pyrolysis reaction medium and temperature H. Kim et al.
41. Chemical stabilization of Cd-contaminated soil using fresh and aged wheat straw biochar D. Rathnayake et al.
42. Evaluation of maturity, phytotoxicity and organic carbon stability of compost and co-composted agricultural wastes used as organic soil fertilizers M. Angyu & A. Lanki
43. Activated Carbon Reduced Nitrate Loss from Agricultural Soil but Did Not Enhance Wheat Yields M. Lebrun & S. Bourgerie
44. Effects of two types of activated carbon on the properties of vegetation concrete and Cynodon dactylon growth J. Gao et al.
45. Effect of biochar aging and co-existence of diethyl phthalate on the mono-sorption of cadmium and zinc to biochar-treated soils T. Nie et al.
46. Sorption of sulfathiazole in the soil treated with giant Miscanthus-derived biochar: effect of biochar pyrolysis temperature, soil pH, and aging period H. Kim et al.
47. Organic coating on biochar explains its nutrient retention and stimulation of soil fertility N. Hagemann et al.
48. Effect of biochar and compost on soil properties and organic matter in aggregate size fractions under field conditions J. Cooper et al.
49. Activation of endogenous cadmium from biochar under simulated acid rain enhances the accumulation risk of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) H. Cui et al.
50. Contrasting impacts of pre- and post-application aging of biochar on the immobilization of Cd in contaminated soils Z. Xu et al.
51. Reclaimed Water and Biochar in Southern Highbush Blueberry Production: A Review of Root-Zone Chemistry, Growth, and Solute Dynamics Y. Saleem & D. Kadyampakeni
52. Temperature sensitivity and priming of organic matter with different stabilities in a Vertisol with aged biochar Y. Fang et al.
53. Decomposition of substrates with recalcitrance gradient, primed CO2, and its relations with soil microbial diversity in post-fire forest soils J. Zhang et al.
54. Influences and Mechanisms of Aging and Rainfall on the Immobilization of Magnesium-Aluminum Modified Biochar to Heavy Metals in Mining Soils W. Zhang et al.
55. Effects of Biochar on the C Use Efficiency of Soil Microbial Communities: Components and Mechanisms L. Giagnoni & G. Renella
56. Changes in sorption and bioavailability of herbicides in soil amended with fresh and aged biochar B. Gámiz et al.
57. Soil CO2–C Emissions and Correlations with Soil Properties in Degraded and Managed Pastures in Southern Brazil E. Figueiredo et al.
58. Effect of ageing on the availability of heavy metals in soils amended with compost and biochar: evaluation of changes in soil and amendment properties A. Venegas et al.
59. The older, the better: Ageing improves the efficiency of biochar-compost mixture to alleviate drought stress in plant and soil C. Védère et al.
60. Effects of Environmental Aging on Wildfire Particulate and Dissolved Pyrogenic Organic Matter Characteristics A. Wozniak et al.
61. Divergent legacy effects of biochar on nitrous oxide emissions in acidic soils driven by altered microbial N pathways S. Guo et al.
62. Biochar Application Improved Sludge-Amended Landscape Soil Fertility Index but with No Added Benefit in Plant Growth S. Chu et al.
63. Effect of aging on biochar adsorption of benzo[a]anthracene: Performance, speciation distribution and bioavailability Y. Ke et al.
64. Progress on the amendment in biochars and its effects on the soil-plant-micro-organism-biochar system L. Kalakodio et al.
65. Effect of co-application of nano-zero valent iron and biochar on the total and freely dissolved polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons removal and toxicity of contaminated soils P. Oleszczuk & M. Kołtowski
66. Effects of 7 years of field weathering on biochar recalcitrance and solubility E. Williams et al.
67. Spatial variability of some soil properties varies in oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) plantations of west coastal area of India S. Behera et al.
68. Effect of biochars produced from solid organic municipal waste on soil quality parameters P. Randolph et al.
69. Influence of amendments on metal environmental and toxicological availability in highly contaminated brownfield and agricultural soils G. Bidar et al.
70. Effects of aging methods on the adsorption of antibiotics in wastewater by soybean straw biochar X. Li et al.
71. A field study of bioavailable polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in sewage sludge and biochar amended soils M. Stefaniuk et al.
72. Field-aged biochar enhances soil organic carbon by increasing recalcitrant organic carbon fractions and making microbial communities more conducive to carbon sequestration H. Zheng et al.
73. Aging influence and long-term stable mechanism of biofuel ash immobilizing cadmium in alkaline soil combining artificial aging simulation L. Song et al.
74. Characterizing spatial variability of some soil properties in Beni-Moussa irrigated perimeter from Tadla plain (Morocco) using geostatistics and kriging techniques E. El Hamzaoui & M. El Baghdadi
75. Positive Effects of Biochar on the Degraded Forest Soil and Tree Growth in China: A Systematic Review J. Zhang et al.
76. Use of biochar as a sustainable agronomic tool, its limitations and impact on environment: a review V. Upadhyay et al.
77. Biochar’s stability and effect on the content, composition and turnover of soil organic carbon L. Han et al.
78. Physicochemical Changes in Biomass Chars by Thermal Oxidation or Ambient Weathering and Their Impacts on Sorption of a Hydrophobic and a Cationic Compound Y. Yang et al.
79. Organic Residues and Ammonium Effects on CO2 Emissions and Soil Quality Indicators in Limed Acid Tropical Soils D. Bramble et al.
80. Impacts and mechanisms of biochar on soil microorganisms K. Huang et al.
81. The Importance of the Targeted Design of Biochar Physicochemical Properties in Microbial Inoculation for Improved Agricultural Productivity—A Review A. Gryta et al.
82. Biochar-cadmium retention and its effects after aging with Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2) B. Alves et al.
83. Biochar-driven soil carbon sequestration: priming effects and emission reduction W. Han et al.
84. Variations of soil viable and necromass carbon affected by biochar incorporation frequencies Y. Zhang et al.
85. How close is artificial biochar aging to natural biochar aging in fields? A meta-analysis H. Li et al.
86. Fresh biochar application provokes a reduction of nitrate which is unexplained by conventional mechanisms A. Llovet et al.
87. Comparative Influence of Biochar and Zeolite on Soil Hydrological Indices and Growth Characteristics of Corn (Zea mays L.) M. Ghorbani et al.
88. Biochar application to low fertility soils: A review of current status, and future prospects A. El-Naggar et al.
89. Assessing the potential of biochar aged by humic substances to enhance plant growth and soil biological activity T. Hammerschmiedt et al.
90. A biochar-modified carbon paste electrode D. BAL ALTUNTAŞ et al.
91. Immobilization and deactivation of pathogenic enzymes and toxic metabolites by biochar: A possible mechanism involved in soilborne disease suppression A. Jaiswal et al.
92. Potential of Biochar to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Increase Nitrogen Use Efficiency in Boreal Arable Soils in the Long-Term S. Kalu et al.
93. THE DIFFERENT FACES OF BIOCHAR: CONTAMINATION RISK VERSUS REMEDIATION TOOL I. HILBER et al.
94. Production and characterization of biochar obtained from different biomass and pyrolysis temperature D. Torchia et al.
95. Changes in soil chemical properties as affected by pyrogenic organic matter amendment with different intensity and frequency R. Wang et al.
96. Biofuel Ash Aging in Acidic Environment and Its Influence on Cd Immobilization L. Song et al.
97. Impact of biochar amendment on soil microbial biomass carbon enhancement under field experiments: a meta-analysis Y. Kumar et al.
98. Interactive effects of biochar ageing in soils related to feedstock, pyrolysis temperature, and historic charcoal production J. Heitkötter & B. Marschner
99. Assessment and Monitoring of Soil Degradation during Land Use Change Using Multivariate Analysis Y. Khaledian et al.
100. Biochar ageing in polluted soils and trace elements immobilisation in a 2-year field experiment P. Campos et al.
101. Effects of Biochar and Marble mud on Mine Waste Properties to Reclaim Tailing Ponds M. Muñoz et al.
102. Biochar aging: a review on its implications for soil engineering properties Y. Lu et al.
103. Evaluation of direct and biochar carrier-based inoculation of Bacillus sp. on As- and Pb-contaminated technosol: effect on metal(loid) availability, Salix viminalis growth, and soil microbial diversity/activity M. Lebrun et al.
104. Eco-restoration of a mine technosol according to biochar particle size and dose application: study of soil physico-chemical properties and phytostabilization capacities of Salix viminalis M. Lebrun et al.
105. Legacy of soil health improvement with carbon increase following one time amendment of biochar in a paddy soil – A rice farm trial H. Lu et al.
106. Effects of spent mushroom compost application on the physicochemical properties of a degraded soil İ. Gümüş & C. Şeker
107. Construction of Functional Superhydrophobic Biochars as Hydrogen Transfer Catalysts for Dehydrogenation of N-Heterocycles S. Pang et al.
108. Pyrolysis methods impact biosolids-derived biochar composition, maize growth and nutrition M. Gonzaga et al.
109. The mechanisms of biochar interactions with microorganisms in soil A. Gorovtsov et al.
110. Humic substances, their microbial interactions and effects on biological transformations of organic pollutants in water and soil: A review E. Lipczynska-Kochany
111. Biochar in temperate soils: opportunities and challenges V. Lévesque et al.
112. A systematic review of biochar aging and the potential eco-environmental risk in heavy metal contaminated soil X. Long et al.
113. A comprehensive review of engineered biochar: Production, characteristics, and environmental applications H. Kazemi Shariat Panahi et al.
114. Impact of pigeon pea biochar on cadmium mobility in soil and transfer rate to leafy vegetable spinach M. Coumar et al.
115. Growth, Seed Yield, Mineral Nutrients and Soil Properties of Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) as Influenced by Biochar Addition on Upland Field Converted from Paddy C. Wacal et al.
116. Co-application of biochar and nitrogen fertilizer reduced nitrogen losses from soil X. Li et al.
117. Influence of biochar on the soil water retention characteristics (SWRC): Potential application in geotechnical engineering structures R. Hussain et al.
118. Release of essential plant nutrients from manure- and wood-based biochars M. Piash et al.
119. Changes in biochar physical and chemical properties: Accelerated biochar aging in an acidic soil M. Rechberger et al.
120. Variable effects of biochar and P solubilizing microbes on crop productivity in different soil conditions D. Deb et al.
121. Impact of Biochar Aging on Soil Physicochemical Properties T. Apostolović et al.
122. Contrasting effects of different field-aged biochars on potential methane oxidation between acidic and saline paddy soils Z. Wu et al.
123. Effects of Biotic and Abiotic Aging Techniques on Physiochemical and Molecular Characteristics of Biochar and Their Impacts on Environment and Agriculture: A Review G. Murtaza et al.
124. Innovative applications of biochar in nuclear remediation and catalysis M. Kordrostami & A. Ghasemi-Soloklui
125. Temporal physicochemical changes and transformation of biochar in a rice paddy: Insights from a 9-year field experiment Q. Yi et al.
126. Application methods influence biochar–fertilizer interactive effects on soil nitrogen dynamics X. Li et al.
127. A scientometric review of biochar research in the past 20 years (1998–2018) P. Wu et al.
128. Biochar aged or combined with humic substances: fabrication and implications for sustainable agriculture and environment-a review H. Rahim et al.
129. Biochar-microorganism interactions for organic pollutant remediation: Challenges and perspectives S. Mukherjee et al.
130. Nonmetal function groups of biochar for pollutants removal: A review Y. Yang et al.
131. Impact of Ridge-Furrow Rainwater Harvesting with Biochar Application on Soil Hydrothermal Condition, Nutrient, and Alfalfa Fodder Yield in the Loess Plateau in China X. Zhou et al.
132. The characteristic difference between non-drilosphere and drilosphere-aged biochar: Revealing that earthworms accelerate the aging of biochar J. Wang et al.
133. Physicochemical properties of aged hydrochar in a rice-wheat rotation system: A 16-month observation B. Wang et al.
134. Succession of biochar addition for soil amendment and contaminants remediation during co-composting: A state of art review H. Tran et al.
135. Structural characterization of soil biochar amendments and their comparative performance under moisture deficit regimes S. Jahan et al.
136. Biochar Application Rate: Improving Soil Fertility and Linum usitatissimum Growth on an Arsenic and Lead Contaminated Technosol M. Lebrun et al.
137. Contrasting microbial carbon transformation pathways drive differential SOC sequestration in long-term biochar-amended paddy and upland soils X. Yang et al.
138. Simultaneous immobilization of arsenic, lead, and cadmium in soil by magnesium-aluminum modified biochar: Influences of organic acids, aging, and rainfall C. Peng et al.
139. Effect of biochar aging in agricultural soil on its wetting properties and surface structure N. Ivanova et al.
140. Biochar-Acid Soil Interactions—A Review H. Tusar et al.
141. “Assessing the potential of biochar and aged biochar to alleviate aluminum toxicity in an acid soil for achieving cabbage productivity” Q. Lin et al.
142. Use of magnetic biochars for the immobilization of heavy metals in a multi-contaminated soil H. Lu et al.
143. Two-season effects of grape pomace biochar on soil properties, nutrient availability, plant growth and soil microbial communities Z. Kwoczynski et al.
144. Impacts of fresh and aged biochars on plant available water and water use efficiency D. Aller et al.
145. Impact of Biochar on Physicochemical Properties of Haplic Luvisol Soil under Different Land Use: A Plot Experiment M. Cybulak et al.
146. Understanding the physicochemical structure of biochar affected by feedstock, pyrolysis conditions, and post-pyrolysis modification methods – A meta-analysis M. Ghorbani et al.
147. The microbiomes and metagenomes of forest biochars G. Noyce et al.
148. Vegetation-derived pyrogenic carbon degradation and stabilisation in UK peatlands† O. Kennedy-Blundell et al.
149. Biochar aging-driven cadmium release in paddy soils: Mechanistic insights into adsorption capacity loss and biochar feedstock-specific risks Z. Yu et al.
150. The concentration and changes in freely dissolved polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in biochar-amended soil P. Oleszczuk et al.
151. Contrasting microcystin-LR sorption and desorption capability of different farmland soils amended with biochar: Effects of biochar dose and aging time Y. Yuan et al.
152. Impact of lignocellulosic and hemicellulosic biochar on soil moisture in low clay soils J. Licht et al.
153. A meta‐analysis on the impacts of different oxidation methods on the surface area properties of biochar M. Ghorbani et al.
154. Effects and mechanisms of biochar-microbe interactions in soil improvement and pollution remediation: A review X. Zhu et al.
155. Effect of Biochar in Cadmium Availability and Soil Biological Activity in an Anthrosol Following Acid Rain Deposition and Aging H. Lu et al.
156. Dynamic responses of ammonia volatilization to different rates of fresh and field-aged biochar in a rice-wheat rotation system Y. Dong et al.
157. Effects of laboratory biotic aging on the characteristics of biochar and its water-soluble organic products G. Quan et al.