The First International Nitrogen Conference was held in Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands from 23 to 27 March 1998. The Conference provided an opportunity for researchers and decision-makers to come together to exchange information on environmental pollution by nitrogen compounds at three levels: global, continental/regional and local. The main topics were air, groundwater and surface water pollution; emission sources, atmospheric chemistry, deposition processes and effects; disturbance of nitrogen cycles, critical loads and levels; assessments, policy development and evaluation; target groups and abatement techniques; and new approaches leading to an integrated abatement strategy. This paper attempts to capture briefly the highlights of the...
The demand for more food is increasing fertilizer and land use, and the demand for more energy is in...
The international community is intensifying its efforts to combat nitrogen pollution, a threat to hu...
By the turn of the 19th century, the natural sources of fixed nitrogen were not sufficient for the f...
Human efforts to produce food and energy are changing the nitrogen (N) cycle of the Earth. Many of t...
The Atmospheric Nitrogen Compounds II: Emissions, Transport, Transformation, Deposition and Assessme...
The Netherlands is "well known" for its nitrogen problems; it has one of the highest reactive nitrog...
Reactive nitrogen in the environment is a current and future major policy issue. Nitrogen pollution ...
Europe has been successful in reducing the emissions of several nitrogenous pollutants over recent d...
This chapter presents an overview of the volume, introducing the background and setting out the aims...
On October 29 and 30,1998 some 175 Dutch researchers from different disciplines and research institu...
The Netherlands is "well known" for its nitrogen problems; it has one of the highest reactive nitrog...
It is clear that nitrogen (N) deposition impacts on the biodiversity and ecosystem services provided...
The Convention on Long-range Transboundary Air Pollution (CLRTAP), linking North America, Europe, an...
On 1-4 June 2003, the Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences (DIAS) hosted the International Symp...
AIRNET was a thematic network project (2002-2004) initiated to stimulate the interaction between res...
The demand for more food is increasing fertilizer and land use, and the demand for more energy is in...
The international community is intensifying its efforts to combat nitrogen pollution, a threat to hu...
By the turn of the 19th century, the natural sources of fixed nitrogen were not sufficient for the f...
Human efforts to produce food and energy are changing the nitrogen (N) cycle of the Earth. Many of t...
The Atmospheric Nitrogen Compounds II: Emissions, Transport, Transformation, Deposition and Assessme...
The Netherlands is "well known" for its nitrogen problems; it has one of the highest reactive nitrog...
Reactive nitrogen in the environment is a current and future major policy issue. Nitrogen pollution ...
Europe has been successful in reducing the emissions of several nitrogenous pollutants over recent d...
This chapter presents an overview of the volume, introducing the background and setting out the aims...
On October 29 and 30,1998 some 175 Dutch researchers from different disciplines and research institu...
The Netherlands is "well known" for its nitrogen problems; it has one of the highest reactive nitrog...
It is clear that nitrogen (N) deposition impacts on the biodiversity and ecosystem services provided...
The Convention on Long-range Transboundary Air Pollution (CLRTAP), linking North America, Europe, an...
On 1-4 June 2003, the Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences (DIAS) hosted the International Symp...
AIRNET was a thematic network project (2002-2004) initiated to stimulate the interaction between res...
The demand for more food is increasing fertilizer and land use, and the demand for more energy is in...
The international community is intensifying its efforts to combat nitrogen pollution, a threat to hu...
By the turn of the 19th century, the natural sources of fixed nitrogen were not sufficient for the f...