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Frank Verheijen

Biographic Data

ID6721996
NAMEFrank Verheijen
GIVEN NAMESFrank
FAMILY NAMEVerheijen
SIGNATUREVERHEIJEN F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Aveiro
ORCID0000-0001-6741-4249
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • A new soil health policy paradigm

    Open Access•Simon Jeffery, Frank Verheijen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2020•References: 1

  • Biochar boosts tropical but not temperate crop yields

    Open Access•Simon Jeffery, Diego Ábalos et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Applying biochar to soil is thought to have multiple benefits, from helping mitigate climate change [1, 2], to managing waste [3] to conserving soil [4]. Biochar is also widely assumed to boost crop yield [5, 6], but there is controversy regarding the extent and cause of any yield benefit [7]. Here we use a global-scale meta-analysis to show that biochar has, on average, no effect on crop yield in temperate latitudes, yet elicits a 25% average in…

  • Reductions in soil surface albedo as a function of biochar application rate

    Open Access•Frank Verheijen, Frank G A Verheijen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Biochar can be defined as pyrolysed (charred) biomass produced for application to soils with the aim of mitigating global climate change while improving soil functions. Sustainable biochar application to soils has been estimated to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions by 71-130 Pg CO2-Ce over 100 years, indicating an important potential to mitigate climate change. However, these estimates ignored changes in soil surface reflection by the applic…

  • Generating crop calendars with Web search data

    Open Access•Marijn van der Velde, Linda See et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    This paper demonstrates the potential of using Web search volumes for generating crop specific planting and harvesting dates in the USA integrating climatic, social and technological factors affecting crop calendars. Using Google Insights for Search, clear peaks in volume occur at times of planting and harvest at the national level, which were used to derive corn specific planting and harvesting dates at a weekly resolution. Disaggregated to stat…

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  • Generating crop calendars with Web search data

    Open Access•Marijn van der Velde, Linda See et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2012

    This paper demonstrates the potential of using Web search volumes for generating crop specific planting and harvesting dates in the USA integrating climatic, social and technological factors affecting crop calendars. Using Google Insights for Search, clear peaks in volume occur at times of planting and harvest at the national level, which were used to derive corn specific planting and harvesting dates at a weekly resolution. Disaggregated to stat…

  • Reductions in soil surface albedo as a function of biochar application rate

    Open Access•Frank Verheijen, Frank G A Verheijen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Biochar can be defined as pyrolysed (charred) biomass produced for application to soils with the aim of mitigating global climate change while improving soil functions. Sustainable biochar application to soils has been estimated to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions by 71-130 Pg CO2-Ce over 100 years, indicating an important potential to mitigate climate change. However, these estimates ignored changes in soil surface reflection by the applic…

  • Biochar boosts tropical but not temperate crop yields

    Open Access•Simon Jeffery, Diego Ábalos et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2017

    Applying biochar to soil is thought to have multiple benefits, from helping mitigate climate change [1, 2], to managing waste [3] to conserving soil [4]. Biochar is also widely assumed to boost crop yield [5, 6], but there is controversy regarding the extent and cause of any yield benefit [7]. Here we use a global-scale meta-analysis to show that biochar has, on average, no effect on crop yield in temperate latitudes, yet elicits a 25% average in…

  • A new soil health policy paradigm

    Open Access•Simon Jeffery, Frank Verheijen et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2020•References: 1

Environmental Science (4 works) · Soil Science (3 works) · Soil water (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Agroforestry (2 works) · Agronomy (2 works) · Biochar (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Chemistry (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)

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