0
Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Environmental Sources Marine & Wildlife Policy & Risk Sign in to save

GREENHOUSE GAS AND AMMONIA EMISSION MITIGATION PRIORITIES FOR UK POLICY TARGETS

Frontiers of Agricultural Science and Engineering 2023 3 citations ? Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count. Score: 35 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Pete Smith, Asma Jebari, Sarah Buckingham, Emily C. Cooledge, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, K. Topp, Emily C. Cooledge, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Pete Smith, Graham A. McAuliffe, Vera Eory, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Vincent O’Flaherty, Taro Takahashi, David R. Chadwick, Christina Baxter, Robert M. Rees Christina Baxter, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Joanna M. Cloy, Karina A. Marsden, David R. Chadwick, Shaun Connolly, David R. Chadwick, Shaun Connolly, Emily C. Cooledge, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Robert M. Rees Nicholas Cowan, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Julia Drewer, David R. Chadwick, David R. Chadwick, Colm Duffy, Naomi J. Fox, Asma Jebari, David R. Chadwick, Becky Jenkins, Becky Jenkins, David R. Chadwick, Dominika Król, Karina A. Marsden, David R. Chadwick, Graham A. McAuliffe, David R. Chadwick, S.J. Morrison, David R. Chadwick, Vincent O’Flaherty, Rachael Ramsey, Karl G. Richards, R. Roehe, Jo Smith, Kate E. Smith, Taro Takahashi, R. E. Thorman, J. R. Williams, Jeremy Wiltshire, Robert M. Rees

Summary

Researchers synthesised expert opinions from a UK greenhouse gas and ammonia emission mitigation workshop to identify the highest-priority agricultural interventions for achieving net zero targets, concluding that no single measure can deliver all required reductions and that further investment in research, knowledge exchange, and data collection is essential.

● An expert survey highlighted the most effective strategies for GHG and ammonia mitigation. ● Interventions considered to have the highest mitigation potential are discussed. ● Experts agreed that no single mitigation measure can uniquely deliver GHG and ammonia mitigation. ● Experts noted a need for further investment in research, knowledge exchange, education and to develop implementation pathways. ● There is a need for more data to better quantify mitigation potentials and implement effective management strategies. Agriculture is essential for providing food and maintaining food security while concurrently delivering multiple other ecosystem services. However, agricultural systems are generally a net source of greenhouse gases and ammonia. They, therefore, need to substantively contribute to climate change mitigation and net zero ambitions. It is widely acknowledged that there is a need to further reduce and mitigate emissions across sectors, including agriculture to address the climate emergency and emissions gap. This discussion paper outlines a collation of opinions from a range of experts within agricultural research and advisory roles following a greenhouse gas and ammonia emission mitigation workshop held in the UK in March 2022. The meeting identified the top mitigation priorities within the UK’s agricultural sector to achieve reductions in greenhouse gases and ammonia that are compatible with policy targets. In addition, experts provided an overview of what they believe are the key knowledge gaps, future opportunities and co-benefits to mitigation practices as well as indicating the potential barriers to uptake for mitigation scenarios discussed.

Sign in to start a discussion.

Share this paper