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Christoph Steiner

Biographic Data

ID4013880
NAMEChristoph Steiner
GIVEN NAMESChristoph
FAMILY NAMESteiner
SIGNATURESTEINER C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
ORCID0000-0002-7950-1670
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS80
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX1
  • Microbial Response to Charcoal Amendments and Fertilization of a Highly Weathered Tropical Soil

    JJ Birk, J J Birk et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • The Effect of Charcoal in Banana (Musa Sp.) Planting Holes – An On-Farm Study in Central Amazonia, Brazil

    Christoph Steiner, WG Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Charcoal Making in the Brazilian Amazon

    SN Swami, Christoph Steiner et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Indigenous Knowledge About Terra Preta Formation

    Christoph Steiner, WG Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Effects of Charcoal as Slow Release Nutrient Carrier on N-P-K Dynamics and Soil Microbial Population

    Christoph Steiner, Marcos García et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Amazonian Dark Earths

    Open Access•Antoinette M Winklerprins, William I Woods et al.•BOOK•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008•Cited by: 80

    Amazonian soils are almost universally thought of as extremely forbidding. However, it is now clear that complex societies with large, sedentary populations were present for over a millennium before European contact. Associated with these are tracts of anomalously fertile, dark soils termed terra preta or dark earths. These soils are presently an important agricultural resource within Amazonia and provide a model for developing long-term future s…

  • Slash and Char

    Christoph Steiner, Wenceslau Geraldes Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths•2004

  • Microbial Response to Charcoal Amendments of Highly Weathered Soils and Amazonian Dark Earths in Central Amazonia — Preliminary Results

    Christoph Steiner, Wenceslau Geraldes Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths•2004

  • Amazonian Dark Earths

    Open Access•Antoinette M Winklerprins, William I Woods et al.•BOOK•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008•Cited by: 80

    Amazonian soils are almost universally thought of as extremely forbidding. However, it is now clear that complex societies with large, sedentary populations were present for over a millennium before European contact. Associated with these are tracts of anomalously fertile, dark soils termed terra preta or dark earths. These soils are presently an important agricultural resource within Amazonia and provide a model for developing long-term future s…

  • Slash and Char

    Christoph Steiner, Wenceslau Geraldes Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths•2004

  • Microbial Response to Charcoal Amendments of Highly Weathered Soils and Amazonian Dark Earths in Central Amazonia — Preliminary Results

    Christoph Steiner, Wenceslau Geraldes Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths•2004

  • Microbial Response to Charcoal Amendments and Fertilization of a Highly Weathered Tropical Soil

    JJ Birk, J J Birk et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • The Effect of Charcoal in Banana (Musa Sp.) Planting Holes – An On-Farm Study in Central Amazonia, Brazil

    Christoph Steiner, WG Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Charcoal Making in the Brazilian Amazon

    SN Swami, Christoph Steiner et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Indigenous Knowledge About Terra Preta Formation

    Christoph Steiner, WG Teixeira et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Effects of Charcoal as Slow Release Nutrient Carrier on N-P-K Dynamics and Soil Microbial Population

    Christoph Steiner, Marcos García et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Amazonian Dark Earths

    Open Access•Antoinette M Winklerprins, William I Woods et al.•BOOK•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008•Cited by: 80

    Amazonian soils are almost universally thought of as extremely forbidding. However, it is now clear that complex societies with large, sedentary populations were present for over a millennium before European contact. Associated with these are tracts of anomalously fertile, dark soils termed terra preta or dark earths. These soils are presently an important agricultural resource within Amazonia and provide a model for developing long-term future s…

Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (8 works) · Biology (6 works) · Environmental Science (6 works) · Soil water (5 works) · Agroforestry (4 works) · Amazon rainforest (4 works) · Cassava research and cyanide (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Soil fertility (4 works)

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