Search for dissertations about: "Erik Karltun"

Found 2 swedish dissertations containing the words Erik Karltun.

  2. 1. Biochar systems across scales in Sweden : An industrial ecology perspective

    Author : Elias Azzi; Cecilia Sundberg; Erik Karltun; Anders Strømman; KTH; []
    Keywords : NATURVETENSKAP; NATURAL SCIENCES; biochar; bioenergy; agriculture; climate change; carbon dioxide removal; negative emission technology; industrial ecology; life cycle assessment; material flow analysis; environmental systems analysis; biochar; bioénergie; agriculture; changement climatique; capture de dioxyde de carbone; technologie à émissions négatives; écologie industrielle; analyse de cycle de vie; analyse de flux de matière; analyse de systèmes environnementaux; Pflanzenkohle; Bioenergie; Landwirtschaft; Klimawandel; Kohlendioxid-Entfernung; Negative-Emissions-Technologie; Industrieökologie; Lebenszyklusanalyse; Stoffstromanalyse; Umweltsystemanalyse; الفحم الحيوي، الطاقة الحيوية، الزراعة، تغيّر المناخ، إزالة ثاني اوكسيد الكربون، التكنولوجيا السلبية الانبعاثات، الايكولوجيا الصناعية، تقييم دورة الحياة، تحليل تدفق المواد، تحليل الأنظمة البيئية; biokol; bioenergi; jordbruk; klimatförändring; koldioxidlagring; negativa utsläpp; industriell ekologi; livscykelanalys; materialflödesanalys; miljösystemanalys; Industrial Ecology; Industriell ekologi;

    Abstract : Biochar – the carbon rich residue derived from biomass pyrolysis – is recognised as a potential solution to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, while simultaneously delivering socio-environmental benefits through biochar use as a material. Perceived as a sustainable innovation, biochar has raised interest throughout the world. READ MORE

  4. 2. Effects of heavy metal contamination on carbon and nitrogen cycling : An ecological approach to assess risks to soil functions

    Author : Ingrid Rijk; Alf Ekblad; Dan Berggren Kleja; Erik Karltun; Örebro universitet; []
    Keywords : NATURVETENSKAP; NATURAL SCIENCES; NATURVETENSKAP; NATURAL SCIENCES; heavy metals; soil contamination; stable isotopes; N cycling microbial guilds; 13C; 15N; nitrification; denitrification; biochar; soil respiration; microbial activity; bioavailability;

    Abstract : Soil contamination with heavy metals may disrupt soil microorganisms with important roles in carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) cycling. However, there is a lack of understanding on how microorganisms are affected in soil, which may lead to a mismatch when assessing risks of contaminants to field soils. READ MORE