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The 8th International Nitrogen Initiative
Conference
INI2020 will be held in Berlin, 3 – 7 May 2020
Reactive nitrogen compounds are a key resource for food production in the
light of a growing world population. At the same time, human activities through
multiple processes result in losses of reactive nitrogen to all environmental
media. The increased abundance of reactive nitrogen in the biosphere leads
to numerous effects on the environment, human health, climate and biodi-
versity. Pressure on the planet’s resources and ecology is steadily increasing.
The amount of reactive nitrogen compounds emitted into the environment is
far too high and already exceeds the “safe operating space” for future life on
our planet. Most of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) are closely
interlinked with the nitrogen cycle. This demonstrates the crucial importance
of solutions for this complex problem, which must fit the framework conditions
in the respective region. Meeting these goals in parallel is dependent on
spreading knowledge on effective nitrogen management, increasing the
efficiency of nitrogen use in food production and decreasing unwanted nitrogen
emissions to the biosphere. The recent resolution of the fourth session of the
UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-4) on sustainable nitrogen management
recognizes the multiple pollution threats resulting from anthropogenic reactive
nitrogen, including air pollution, with adverse effects on the terrestrial,
freshwater and marine environments. The resolution supports the exploration
of options through which the SDGs could be achieved, including the sharing of
assessment methodologies and relevant best practices.
The 8th conference of the International Nitrogen Initiative (INI 2020) will be
the meeting point for scientists from all over the world who are dealing with
reactive nitrogen compounds in agriculture, industry, traffic, soil, water and
air. It will be the place to exchange results, ideas and visions to improve future
holistic management of reactive nitrogen in order to further reduce hunger and
poverty and at the same time avoid further hazards for human health, biodi-
versity and environmental media. It will be a perfect opportunity to engage with
important policy makers and other relevant stakeholders. A joint conference
declaration based on the latest scientific knowledge might stimulate further
policy action towards effective integrated nitrogen management.
INI conferences are held every three years on different continents. After the
first conference in the Netherlands in 1998, INI 2020 is the first time it will
be coming back to Europe: To Germany, the place where about 100 years ago
scientists Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch invented industrial ammonia fixation, a
major source of today’s reactive nitrogen circulating through the biosphere.
• At INI 2020, scientists and delegates are invited to present findings on
• Sustainable agriculture, food and nutrition systems, in relation to effective
nitrogen management,
• threats for health, environment and biodiversity and solutions to combat
these nitrogen-driven effects,
• Observations of global challenges, nitrogen fluxes and interactions
between different drivers and pressure,
• closing the nitrogen cycle through innovations for sustainable N
management and
• Integrated nitrogen science and policy approaches.
INI 2020 is hosted by Germany’ Federal Environment Agency (Umweltbun-
desamt – UBA) with the support of the Federal Ministry for the Environment,
Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety. Co-organizer is the International
Nitrogen Initiative.
3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 3Welcome to Berlin! INI meets Berlin
It is our great pleasure to host the 8th Global Nitrogen Conference of the Inter- It is our great pleasure to invite you to attend the 8th Conference of the Inter-
national Nitrogen Initiative in 2020 (INI2020) in Berlin. As President of the national Nitrogen Initiative (INI2020) in Berlin from May 3-7, 2020. Since 1998,
German Environment Agency, I would like to invite you very warmly to join the these international nitrogen conferences have been a unique platform to
conference under the overarching theme – “Nitrogen and the United Nations highlight nitrogen’s role as an essential resource and a major environmental
Sustainable Development Goals”. threat. They provide a forum and catalyst for interdisciplinary nitrogen research,
bringing together scientists from a range of disciplines – from atmospheric
The theme of the INI2020 highlights the relevance of a sustainable nitrogen science to economics, plant biology to policy analysis. They have also been an
management within the UN Agenda 2030 process which the Sustainable important opportunity to engage with other important stakeholders, including
Development Goals (SDGs) are the heart of. An urgent call for action. civil society, national governments, international organizations and fertilizer
companies among others.
While an increasing supply of nitrogen is a prerequisite for combating hunger in
some parts of the world, we simultaneously have to reduce nitrogen emissions Previous conference declarations as well as INI-sponsored Nitrogen assessment
significantly to sustain diverse ecosystems on land and below water (in rivers, reports across national and regional scales have contributed significantly
lakes and oceans), to improve and preserve human health and to tackle climate to increasing calls for international action. These efforts culminated in
change. Recognizing these direct linkages, the 4th United Nations Environment the adoption of an intergovernmental resolution on sustainable nitrogen
Assembly agreed on a resolution on Sustainable Nitrogen Management just management at the UN Environment Assembly in March
recently.
2019 – a watershed moment in global nitrogen governance. It is therefore very
In order to further substantiate and advance these high level processes the fitting that German Environment Agency is the main organizer of INI2020, with
global “reactive nitrogen – community” is asked to enhance the understanding the support of the Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation
of the impacts of reactive nitrogen, its interdependencies with other environ- and Nuclear Safety. This is the first time a government body have taken an
mental phenomena and related tipping points. Additionally, it will be crucial organizing role, and a reflection of nitrogen’s increasing importance to policy-
to further develop integrated N-mitigation measurement portfolios and to makers.
cultivate scenarios leading to appropriate amounts of reactive nitrogen within
the system. This will help to inform policies, to push innovative industries, The overarching theme of INI-2020 is the Sustainable Development Goals – the
refine education and will ultimately contribute to a transformation towards a 17 UN-sanctioned targets for social, environmental and economic outcomes
more sustainable consumption and production. to be achieved by 2030 – with nitrogen central to 16 of them. How humanity
manages its relationship with nitrogen over the coming decade will be critical
The German Environment Agency is convinced that an integrated approach, in determining whether we meet these goals. Some, like ending hunger and
connecting the different environmental endpoints and nitrogen emitting poverty, will require better access to nitrogen. Others, like protecting life on
sectors, illustrates synergies and trade-offs and thereby is most beneficial for land and water and climate action, will require reducing nitrogen pollution.
the solution of the various problems related to excess nitrogen emissions. All will benefit from better nitrogen management and more effective policies.
And while we are confident INI2020 will mark an important step in advancing
In this spirit, INI2020 is a unique opportunity to bring together scientific and
nitrogen science and policy further, its success will depend on you – your work,
political representatives of the large global “reactive nitrogen – community”
your ideas, and ultimately, your participation. So we hope you can join us in
in a country where Prof. Fritz Haber and Dr. Carl Bosch invented the industrial
Berlin. Herzlich willkommen!
ammonia synthesis more than a century ago. I am confident that the conference
will offer an excellent experience for all attendees and it will be an excellent We look forward to seeing you in Berlin,
opportunity to exchange knowledge and experiences that will help find
sustainable solutions for reactive nitrogen management on the international N. Raghuram (Chair of the International Nitrogen Initiative)
and national level.
David R. Kanter (Vice-Chair of the International Nitrogen Initiative)
It is now on you to complete the multifaceted conference outline with your
research and visions in the form of lectures, poster presentations and contribu-
tions to discussions.
We look forward to learning from you at INI2020 in Berlin!
Prof. Dr. Dirk Messner – President of the German Environment Agency
4 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 5Monday, 4 May 2020
Time (h) / Aurora Borealis Birch Yew Copenhagen Stockholm Pine
room
8.00 a.m. Registration
11.00 a.m. Opening Session with invited Key-Notes and No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
Statements Opening Session Opening Session Opening Session Opening Session Opening Session
Nitrogen matters!
Nandula Raghuram, David Kanter (INI)
Nitrogen: of planetary importance for Earth
resilience
Johann Rockström
Nitrogen and SDG in Africa
Belay Begashaw (SDG Africa)
Nitrogen in the EU
Daniel Calleja (EU-Kommission)
Nitrogen and Livestock
Henning Steinfeld (FAO)
INMS Project introduction and overview
Mark Sutton (INMS)
Statement of the CLRTAP on Nitrogen
Anna Engleryd (CLRTAP)
12.30 p.m. PANEL-DISCUSSION
1.00 p.m. Lunch
2.00 p.m. Special Session: Nitrogen Use Efficiency and Closing the N cycle: Innovations for Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Responsible consumption and production Closing the N cycle: Innovations for No program
Sustainable Nutrient Management sustainable N management (technologies crop production and feedbacks in the N cycle sustainable N management (Optimization of
KEY-NOTE, invited and nutrient recovery) Thirty-years long-term rice-rice-rape rotation Sustainable food systems from a nitrogen the nutrient Cycle an N-Flows)
Improving genetical controlled crop nitrogen Catalytic Conversion of Nitrogen Oxide to optimizes 1,2-benzenediol concentration perspective Optimizing nitrogen flows in the food
use efficiency Ammonia in rhizosphere paddy soil and improves Adrian Leip systems in China for achieving Sustainable
Guohua Xu Tetsuya Nanba nitrogen use efficiency and rice growth The groundwater diet: trade-offs and benefits Development Goals
Effect of conservation agriculture and Alternative fertilizers from nutrient-rich Xinhua He of healthy dietary choices in the context of Lin Ma
integrated soil fertility management on urea wastes for organic crops Information on Seasonal and Varietal nitrate pollution Trade-offs between soil carbon sequestration
nitrogen use efficiency in contrasting agro- Beatriz Góme-Muñoz Differences Provide Opportunities for Martine Hoogsteen and reactive nitrogen losses under straw
ecological regions in Kenya Recovery of gaseous ammonia released from Improving Nitrogen Use efficiency and Developing systemic indicators to understand return in global agroecosystems
Eunice Annah Mutuku livestock farms by recyclable adsorbent Nitrogen Management in Irrigated Paddy Rice the contrasted evolution the agro-food of Longlong Xia
Coffee plants have low NUE Tohru Kawamoto in Kenya world countries (1961-2013) Balancing nitrogen inputs for China‘s green
Felipe Santinato Gweyi-Onyango Luis Lassaletta agricultural development
Ground level and aerial sensors to detect crop
Nitrogen use efficiency in a deciduous tree N status and adjust fertilizer application Sustainable nitrogen management in rice Evidence-based Nitrogen Indexes for Liu Xuejun
cropping system María Dolores Raya-Sereno cultivation under stress prone areas in Asia Sustainable Agro-food Systems Sustainable Nitrogen Cycling: Using Human
Peter Quin Yam Kanta Gaihre Xia Liang Bio-solids in Cropping Systems to Manage
Innovative explorations of subsurface redox
Optimising Nitrogen release in an agrofo- conditions for future targeted N regulation Rice genotypes for higher nitrogen use Nitrogen and phosphorus hotspots in Dutch Soil N
restry system Birgitte Hansen efficiency in lowlands diets Nimesha Fernando
Adejoke Olukemi Akinyele Dinesh Kumar Reina E Vellinga The Circular Economy for Organics as a new
Ozone tolerant wheat cultivars could improve Assessing future nitrogen fertilizer demand paradigm for improving NUE from organic soil
nitrogen use efficiency and limit nitrogen and use for the shared socioeconomic amendments
pollution pathways Johannes Biala
Clare Brewster J M Mogollon Measuring N2O and N2 fluxes to elucidate
the impact of pH management on N2O
emissions
Lisa Pfülb
4.00 p.m. Coffee Break
6 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 74.30 p.m. Opening Session continued; Plenary No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
Session with invited lectures: 1. Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session
Nutrition and Lifecycles & 6. Closing the
N Cycle: Innovations for sustainable N
Management
Nitrogen and German Policy
Svenja Schulze (Federal Minister for the
Environment)
Scientific basis for reactive nitrogen in
Germany
Dirk Messner (President of German
Environment Agency)
Vision for future N management
David Kanter
Digital Agriculture and Nitrogen: Science,
Implementation, and Polic
Harold van Es
6.00 p.m. End of first day
8 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 9Tuesday, 5 May 2020
Time (h) / Aurora Borealis Birch Yew Copenhagen Stockholm Pine
room
9.00 a.m. Plenary session with invited lectures: No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
2a.) Livestock production and nitrogen & Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session
2b.) Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use
in crop production
Ecologic intensification - new approaches
to increase nitrogen use efficiency in dairy
farming
Friedhelm Taube
Nitrogen in livestock systems including
regional characteristics and inequalities
Henning Steinfeld
New Trends in Nitrogen Management: Africa
Perspective
Dr. Vincent O. Aduramigba-Modupe
Improving plant NUE: From phenotype to
genotype
Raghuram Nandula
Nitrogen in India
Tapan Adhya
The Nitric Acid Climate Action Group:
Climate-friendly Transformation of the Global
Fertilizer Industry
Malte Plewa
10.30 a.m. PANEL-DISCUSSION
11.00 a.m. Coffee Break
11.30 a.m. Special Session: Nitrogen Use Efficiency and No program Livestock production and nitrogen emissions Biogeochemical N Cycle (ammonia / Biogeochemical N Cycle (N Budget) Climate feedbacks (incl. N2O-emissions)
Sustainable Nutrient Management Influence of soil properties on N2O and deposition) The global nitrogen cycle from 1965 to 2010 Effect of crop residue management on N2O
Modelling nitrogen use efficiency by world CO2 emissions from excreta deposited onto Satellite monitoring of ammonia:from point Benjamin Leon Bodirsky emissions in European cropping systems
poultry production systems in 2050 under tropical pastures in Kenya sources to long-term trends Regional nitrogen fluxes: an analysis for Marco Carozzi
contrasting production and dietary scenarios Zhu Yuhao Martin Van Damme Latin America N2O emissions from an alpine grassland:
Fernando Estellés Barber A novel method for reducing greenhouse Modelling Atmospheric Ammonia using Felipe Siqueira Pacheco vital contribution of the freezing season
Nitrogen use efficiency indicators designed gas and ammonia emissions from livestock Agricultural Emissions with Improved Spatial Unpacking 50 years of European nitrogen Xuejun Liu
for the diversity of global dairy production slurry storage - with sulfuric acid modified Variability and Temporal Dynamics budgets: Why are yields and efficiencies so Global assessment of cropland-N2O
systems vermiculite cover Xinrui Ge different? emissions using multiple bottom-up
Cameron Gourley Yue Wang Top-down estimation of NH3 emissions and Rasmus Einarsson approaches
Indoor breeding or full-grazing dairy Sources of nitrous oxide from intensively related deposition in LOTOS-EUROS using an Surface Nitrogen Budgets for Cropland and FENG ZHOU
management? A farm system analysis of managed pastures Ensemble-Kalman approach. Pastureland on a Global Grid - Opportunities The Global N2O Database - Open & collabo-
Nitrogen Use Efficiency Johannes Friedl Shelley van der Graaf and Challenges rative science for addressing epic N2O issues
Philipp Löw Effect of nitrogen-reduced diet on NH3 and Standing on the shoulders of giants - Katrin Kaltenegger Chris Dorich
A simple and easy-to-communicate N2O emissions of dairy cows on pasture Research infrastructures as modular How well can we simulate continental-scale N Increased nitrous oxide emissions by
framework for analyzing Nitrogen Use Christof Ammann platforms for reactive nitrogen deposition losses for croplands in Africa? application of organic amendments may
Efficiency (NUE) in agriculture and food N2O emission patterns from a temperate monitoring Kathrin Fuchs largely offset the carbon benefits
systems high-intensity grassland Frederik Schrader Minghua Zhou
Lars Stoumann Jensen Arne Poyda Improving Global Estimates of Nitrogen Impact of nitrogen additions on greenhouse
Nitrogen use efficiency in global animal Deposition through Model-Measurement gases emissions at different stages of plant
production systems 1970 - 2015 Fusion Approaches residue decomposition
K.W. van der Hoek Joshua Fu Muhammad Sanaullah
Modelling Nitrogen Deposition in Germany
from 2000-2015
Martijn Schaap
1.00 p.m. Lunch
10 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 112.00 p.m. Special Session: Nitrogen Use Efficiency and Workshop / Forum Livestock production and nitrogen emissions Biogeochemical N Cycle (N2O / denitrification Biogeochemical N Cycle (N Fluxes) Climate feedbacks (incl. N2O-emissions)
Sustainable Nutrient Management High animal comfort and low emissions in / water) The N-C cascade in an agricultural landscape Global cropland N2O emissions: from soil to
KEY-NOTE a new housing system for pigs - conceptual Hydrological N export from tropical forests in (Orgeval basin, France): budget and fork (1986-2015)
Nitrogen indicators for characterizing farm study and first results from pilot farms and the Congo Basin modelling of current situation and alternative Eduardo Aguilera
performance in European case studies laboratory experiments Simon Baumgartner scenarios
Miguel Quemada Josette Garnier Drip fertigation significantly reduce N2O and
Helmut Döhler Integrated control and Modelling of Denitrifi- CO2 emission in sunken solar greenhouse
Nitrogen use efficiency and residual effect Long-term measurement of ammonia and cation in Agricultural Soils at various scales Characteristics of village-scale nitrogen flow vegetable production
of enhanced efficiency nitrogen fertilizers in nitrous oxide emissions from Australian (DASIM) - first data sets for model evaluation in China during 1997-2017 Yiming Zhao
irrigated maize feedlots Reinhard Well Yanhua Wang
Yash Dang Nitrogen deposition effects on drought-
Mei Bai Terrestrial denitrification and nitrous oxide Are German Forest Soils a Source or Sink for induced changes in carbon exchange at
Nitrous Oxide Emission, Nitrate Leaching, Effects of lime application management on emissions: global estimates and uncer- reactive Nitrogen? Model-aided Evaluation of European FLUXNET forests sites.
and Nitrogen-use Efficiency Affected by nitrous oxide emission and nitrogen use tainties Large-Scale Ground-based Observations Shelley van der Graaf
Tillage and Green Manure in Arable Soil efficiency: An example from an Irish intensive David Pelster Stefan Fleck
Hyun Ho Lee Food security and greenhouse gas emissions
grassland system Quantifying landscape-level annual nitrous Mitigating Reactive Nitrogen Loss and for cereals in sub-Saharan Africa towards
Is Early Sowing of winter cereals as effective Ognjen Zurovec oxide fluxes in the Tibetan Plateau Associated Environmental Damage: Opportu- Martin van Ittersum
as Catch Crops in Increasing Nitrogen Use Nitrogen use efficiency of different slurry Lei Ma nities from Changes in Food Production and
Efficiency in Cropping Systems? Consumption Practices in China Long-term trajectories of the carbon footprint
management in alpine/pre-alpine grassland The use of nitrogen compounds from organic of nitrogen use in Mediterranean agriculture
Iris Vogeler Michael Dannenmann Yixin Guo
waste (Spain, 1860-2016)
The challenge to improve nitrogen-use Daniel Pleissner More reactive nitrogen emissions to the air Eduardo Aguilera
efficiency in broadacre dryland farming of than water in dryland Australia
Western Australia Managing reactive nitrogen in agricultural Yi Sun
Andreas Neuhaus systems under future conditions in Austria
Bano Mehdi
3.30 p.m. Coffee Break
4.00 p.m. Closing the N cycle: Innovations for No program Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use Special Session: Nitrogen Use Efficiency and Livestock production and nitrogen Balance Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in
sustainable N management (better in crop production (fertilizer and water Sustainable Nutrient Management and nutrient Cycle crop production (mineral fertilizers)
Management of dairy and crop systems) application) Assessment of required increases in nitrogen Integrated Nitrogen Balance in Livestock Stabilized Urea - Innovative fertilization
Field scale management and environmental Impact of banding enhanced efficiency use efficiencies in agriculture to comply with Sector: Case Study of Latvia strategies for the 21st century
drivers of N2O emissions from pasture based nitrogen fertilizers on nitrogen use efficiency water and air quality objectives in EU27 Inga Grinfelde Oliver Spott
dairy systems in agriculture Wim de Vries Evaluation of nitrogen balance on new system Release dynamics and crop recovery of
Daniele De Rosa Chelsea Janke Changed crop type and crop rotation as a in Hokkaido dairy farming Controlled Release Fertilizers (CRF)
Nature based solutions for sustainable Coating of micro and secondary nutrients measure to increase N use efficiency and Juri Motoki Cristina Martinez
agriculture onto prilled urea enhances the nitrogen use achieve reduction targets for N leaching KringloopWijzer: a tool for the monitoring of Reducing reactive nitrogen losses in rice
Jan Willem Erisman efficiency in cereals Tommy Dalgaard the agronomic and environmental perfor- through fertilizer and varietal interventions
Improving crop yields at lower greenhouse Vijay Pooniya Increasing nitrogen use efficiency by new mances of grassland-based dairy farms Arti Bhatia
gas emissions with water-saving ground Plastic film mulching under organic farming: designed cropping systems in an intensive Jouke Oenema Sustainable plant nutrition and nitrogen
cover rice production systems Increasing maize yield and nitrogen use agricultural region of China Nutrient cycle count as indicator for system Tom Bruulsema
Zhisheng Yao efficiency Chong Zhang circularity
Jeong Gu Lee Slow but sure: the potential for slow-release
Decoupled aquaponics - Innovative food Nitrogen Use Efficiencies in Cropping Hein ten Berge nitrogen fertilizers to increase crop produc-
production systems for a sustainable Allelopathic crop residue mulches improve Systems: Pakistan vs Global Trends An integrated approach to nutrient tivity and reduce environmental damage in
nitrogen management nitrogen use efficiency and productivity of Ahmad Naeem Shahzad management on dairy farms Nepal
Hendrik Monsees wheat Developing an economic, environmental Shabtai Bittman Naba Raj Pandit
Reducing ammonia volatilization and nitrous Sardar Alam Cheema and agronomic case for the increased use of
oxide emissions from agricultural soils Optimizing Water and Nitrogen Use Efficiency composts in Sri Lanka
Craig Drury (WUE & NUE) with Airjection® Irrigation David Rowlings
Soil Nitrogen Storage and Availability D. Goorahoo
to Crops are Increased by Conservation
Agriculture Practices in Rice-based Cropping
Systems in the Eastern Gangetic Plains
Md. Khairul Alam
7.00 p.m. Conference Dinner
12 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 13Wednesday, 6 May 2020
Time (h) / Aurora Borealis Birch Yew Copenhagen Stockholm Pine
room
9.30 a.m. Plenary Session with invited lectures: No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
Reduction of nitrogen in wastewater to Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session
ensure clean water and sanitation;
Threats for terrestrial biodiversity –
understanding of nutrient cycles and
biosphere-atmosphere interaction;
Threats for aquatic biodiversity by nitrogen
flows – understanding of nutrient cycles
The history and future perspectives of Baltic
Sea Eutrophication
Maren Voss
Nitrogen and water pollution in China
Chaoqing Yu
Interrelationships between soil organisms –
biology of the Nitrogen circle
Sophie Zechmeister-Boltenstern
How increased nitrogen availability has
influenced biodiversity of terrestrial
ecosystems
Carly Stevens
Effects of reactive Nitrogen on Biodiversity –
insights from the IPBES Global Assessment
Josef Settele
10.30 a.m. Coffee Break
11.30 a.m. Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Nitrification & Inhibitors; microbes Threats for terr. Biodiversity Threats for aquat. Biodiversity (groundwater) Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in
crop production (crop production & nitrogen crop production (crop production & nitrogen The efficacy of 3,4-dimethylpyrazole Critical Nitrogen Loads in nitrogen-sensitive Statistical empirical nitrate leaching model crop production (conventional management)
emissions) emissions) phosphate on N2O emissions is linked to Forest Associations - Results from Baden- (NLES5) based on a large database of Optimising nitrogen and irrigation
The land-use change and corresponding Low nitrate leaching determined by threshold niche differentiation of ammonia oxidizing Württemberg, south-western Germany measured annual nitrate leaching results. management in Australian cotton - plant
intensive management affect the magnitude, for cover crop biomass archaea and bacteria across four arable soils Marina Roth Christen Børgesen growth response
patterns, and sources of soil-borne N2O and Chiara De Notaris Xiaoping Fan Mapping potential future developments of Excessive N inputs elevate nitrate concentra- Jon Baird
N2 emission in typical agricultural soils of Does targeted and reduced fertigation The interactions between nitrification forests due to climatic change and nitrogen tions of shallow and deep well groundwater N source and tillage management: Effect on
Eastern-China enhance nitrogen supply into ‚Conference‘ inhibitors, N2O emissions and ammonia deposition along the Indus River floodplain aquifer in nitrous oxide emissions and barley yields in a
Zhijun Wei pears? oxidizers in a Chinese typical arable soil Winfried Schröder Pakistan rainfed Mediterranean area
Winter N2O accumulation in sub-boreal Ben Colpaert Rui Liu Dose-effect Relations for Habitat types and Muhammad Riaz Guillermo Guardia
grassland soil depends on clover and pH Reducing N runoff during irrigated cotton Long-term organic and inorganic fertilization Nitrogen deposition High-resolution simulation of nitrate leaching Impact of fertigation intensity on N emissions
Erin Byers production alters temperature sensitivity of potential Wieger Wamelink from agricultural land across Germany Dirk Wallace
Mitigation of N2O emissions by soil pH Graeme Schwenke N2O emissions and associated microbes Nitrogen budget and critical load estimate in Claas Nendel Effect of irrigation frequency and water
management (MAGGE-pH): growing evidence Ammonia volatilization and nitrous Peiyuan Cui a semi-arid grazed ecosystem A concept for estimation of the nitrate quality on N losses from vertisols
Peter Dörsch oxide emissions from organic fertilizers Soil nitrogen transformations and nitrous Claire Delon retention on the hectare scale with integrated Shahar Baram
Mitigation of nitrous oxide emissions from applied to arable soils in the North China oxide emissions as affected by time of Improving calculation of critical loads with use of geophysics, hydrology and geoche- Mining soil nitrogen threatens Australian
horticultural crops and implications for the Plain - possible trade-offs and mitigation manure application and a nitrification denitrification experiments mistry wheat
Montreal Protocol approaches inhibitor Cornelius Oertel Esben Auken Shu Kee Lam
Ian Porter Marco Roelcke Kari Wolf Mapping nitrate concentrations in upper
Biological nitriï¬cation inhibitors can inhibit groundwater using Random Forest.
N nitrification but had no direct effects on Job Spijker
denitrification in both alkaline and acidic
soils
Ting Lan
1.00 p.m. Lunch
14 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 152.00 p.m. Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Reduction of nitrogen in wastewater to Nitrification & Inhibitors; microbes Threats for terr. Biodiversity Threats for aquat. Biodiversity (sea) Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in
crop production (crop production & nitrogen ensure clean water and sanitation Aucubin: a biological nitrification inhibitor Nitrogen availability along an elevational Geographical targeted landscape crop production (conventional management)
emissions) Assessing nitrogen fluxes: From human food to reduce N losses from dairy cow urine transect in a tropical montane forest - management for reduced N pollution from Effect of catch crops on nitrogen leaching
Quantification and mitigation of ammonia intake over urine and faeces to wastewater patches? Rwenzori, Uganda. agriculture losses following cool season forage crop
emissions from paddy fields in subtropical treatment and disposal Maria Jimena Rodriguez Okello Joseph Tommy Dalgaard grazing in New Zealand
central China Ina Koerner Brendon Malcolm
Urease and nitrification inhibitors to mitigate Nitrogen oligotrophication in forests: An The history and future perspectives of Baltic
Jianlin Shen Reducing nitrogen pollution in water systems nitric and nitrous oxide emissions during emerging global trend? Sea Eutrophication Nitrogen management in direct seeded rice,
Gaseous nitrogen losses from a subtropical in China: implications for the Sustainable maize crop season Peter Groffman Maren Voss agronomic, physiological and economical
sugarcane cropping system Development Goals Jaime Recio perspectives
Impacts of invasive plants on Nitrogen Nitrogen impacts on the Wadden Sea and Hafeez ur Rehman
Clemens Scheer Mengru Wang Improving nitrogen use efficiency by cycling in a montane tropical grassland adjacent Elbe Estuary (Europe): ecosystem
Nitrogen leaching from paddy field with Global Accounting of Reactive Nitrogen in increasing crop control of nitrification Manaswi Raghurama degradation, recovery and ongoing impacts Effects of Integrated Nutrient Management
different nitrogen and water managements Municipal Solid Waste Maria Hernandez-Soriano Justus van Beusekom on Rice Yield and Soil Active Nitrogen Pool in
Impacts of nitrogen deposition on forest Paddy-upland Rotation
practices David Meng-Chuen Chen What factors determine the effectiveness of mineral -soil biogeochemical processes, Reducing nutrient pressures on aquatic
Niveta Jain Xiangyin Xi
Regional nitrogen soil surface budgets nitrification inhibitors in agricultural soils? across a trans-European gradient, inves- ecosystems in Europe
Fate of 15N-nitrogen fertiliser applied in Germany Maria P. Vilas tigated using a tool kit of stable isotope Bruna Grizzetti Fertigation of Orchards - Spatial Variability in
high rainfall zone dairy pastures of southern Uwe Häußermann methods. N Usage and Losses
Metal-Sulfates as Electron Acceptors Shahar Baram
Australia The Nitrogen Legacy: Long-term effects of Influence Nitrous Oxide Emission and Gene Rebecca Hood-Nowotny
Helen Suter water pollution on human capital Associated with Denitrifiaction in Arable Soil Do different forms of nitrogen have a different Conventional flooding fertigation decreases
Leaching of dissolved nitrogen and carbon Esha Zaveri Chang Oh Hong effect on a sensitive bog vegetation? soil pH and causes large leaching of
from winter cover crop in Mediterranean Netty van Dijk nitrogen in sunk solar greenhouse vegetable
Central Chile production
Osvaldo Salazar Shan Lin
3.30 p.m. Coffee Break
4.00 p.m. Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Health Effects Nitrification & Inhibitors; microbes Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in Threats for aquat. Biodiversity (rivers) Optimizing the efficiency of nitrogen use in
crop production (technological management) Reactive nitrogen compounds and their Microbial communities and functional genes crop production (organic fertilizer) Precising target NO3 concentrations to limit crop production
Sensitivity of hyperspectral bands to N influence on human health of nitrogen cycling in the rhizosphere of rice Ecosystem services of partial organic substi- green algae blooms in Brittany Fertilizer nitrogen use efficiency in irrigated
concentration at different growth stages in Rolf Nieder B. Ramakrishnan tution for chemical fertilizer N in a peri-urban Durand Patrick cotton cropping systems
winter wheat Particulate organic nitrogen at an agricultural Reduction of N2O emission by biochar and/ zone in China Future seasonal river export of nitrogen to Clemens Scheer
Jose Luis Pancorbo region in South Africa or 3,4-dimethylpyrazole phosphate (DMPP) Quan Tang lakes in the Hai He basin Improving nutrient management recommen-
Predicting N status in maize with clip Pieter Gideon Van Zyl is closely linked to soil ammonia oxidizing Improving organic amendment use in Jing Yang dation for maize in Africa and India using the
sensors: choosing sensor, leaf sampling Projecting future nitrogen pathways and their bacteria and nosZI-N2O reducer populations Australian vegetable production Modelling Nitrogen inputs to Yangtze River Nutrient Expert® Tool
point, and timing impacts: the GLOBIOM-GAINS framework Yongchao Liang David Riches from crop production Shamie Zingore
Jose L Gabriel Wilfried Winiwarter Investigating the fate and behaviour of nitrifi- Optimizing the management of poultry litter Southwest University A model for long-term crop nitrogen input
In-situ real-time NIR monitoring of nitrogen in Assessing the impact of global nitrogen cation inhibitors in soil systems in Australian cotton production Nitrogen, Water and Global Change - an requirement
irrigated cotton northern NSW, Australia. scenarios on the health burdens from Parvinder Kaur Sidhu Wendy Quayle Integrated Modeling Perspective Hein ten Berge
Tim Weaver ambient air pollution in 2050 Assessing nitrogen availability in biobased Carolien Kroeze Spatial characterization of reactive N flows in
Prospects of Soybean Inoculant Use in Shilpa Rao fertilizers: effect of vegetation on minerali- Sources of nitrogen in rivers worldwide the agro-food system of a semiarid Mediter-
Mozambique zation patterns Maryna Strokal ranean region
Canon Norris Savala Engoke Hongzhen Luo Alberto Sanz-Cobeña
Effects of vegetation structure on nutrient
The GxExM interaction and effect on nitrogen Nitrogen-based biodegradable composites outflows from a montane tropical Forest- Impacts of climate and land management on
uptake in Australian cotton. can enhance N fertilization efficiency Grassland mosaic nitrogen balance of grassland ecosystems in
Tim Weaver Amanda S. Giroto Manaswi Raghurama the Pre-Alpine region of Germany
Ralf Kiese
7.00 p.m. Side Event Harnack Haus
16 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 17Thursday, 7 May 2020
Time (h) / Aurora Borealis Birch Yew Copenhagen Stockholm Pine
room
9.00 a.m. Plenary Session: No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
Nitrogen air pollution affects human health & Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session
Integrated approaches: From science to
policy &
Educational aspects, public awareness, risk
communication
Nitrogen and Air Pollution
Anna Engleryd
Air Pollution Health Effects
Anne Peters
Managing Nitrogen for sustainable
agriculture production: Integrating Social and
Ecological Perspectives
Xing Zhang
N matters – turning risk communication into
agenda setting
Norbert Taubken
Nitrogen Strategy in Germany
State Secretary for the Environment (Schwarz-
elühr-Sutter)
10.30 a.m. PANEL-DISCUSSION
11.00 a.m. Coffee Break
11.30 a.m. Educational aspects, public awareness, risk From science to policy (economic issues) Educational aspects, public awareness, risk Educational aspects, public awareness, risk From science to policy (economic issues) Special Session on Nitrogen Footprints
communication (communication) A reflexive policy approach for designing a communication (communication) communication (policy) Monetary Valuation of Reactive Nitrogen - A Nitrogen Footprint Tool for Communities: A
Science communication to connect nitrogen Farm-Gate Nitrogen Surplus Tax Nitrogen balances in urban areas: purpose How the Dutch nitrogen policy failed and led Relevance for Policy and Data Gaps Case Study for Baltimore, MD, USA
cycle and food choice - the use of experiential Luisa Stuhr and potentials to serious nitrogen deposition reduction Astrid Matthey Elizabeth Dukes
art installation Impact of a CO2 tax on optimal nitrogen use Wilfried Winiwarter Jan Willem Erisman Socioeconomic barriers of agricultural Towards a practical environmental footprint
Miyuki Oka in agriculture A scheme to relate nitrogen loads to charac- Comparison of regulatory approaches for nitrogen use for sustainable development tool
A guidance document for nitrogen impact Andreas Meyer-Aurich teristic plant species of FFH habitat types in determining application limits for mineral Baojing Gu Allison Leach
assessment for human health and The social cost of nitrogen - with examples Germany nitrogen fertilizer use in Germany Costs of regulating ammonia emissions Expanding the Nitrogen Footprint Pathway
environment qualities fom Germany Sonja Winter Philipp Löw from livestock farms near Natura 2000 areas James N. Galloway
Hideaki Shibata Bernd Hansjürgens Using a detailed farm decision support tool Towards a Credit System to Solve Agriculture - Analyses of case farms from Germany, The Nitrogen Footprint for INI2020
Linking Nitrogen Forms, Quantifications, and More Profit from Nitrogen: A research colla- to assess spatially differentiated fertilizing induced Nitrogen Pollution Globally Netherlands and Denmark Markus Geupel
Epistemologies: A Science-Policy Interface boration between Australian agricultural limits in Germany Deli Chen Brian Jacobsen
Issue Christoph Pahmeyer Trends in the food nitrogen and phosphorus
industries to demonstrate profit and yield The Dutch story of an Integrated Approach to Cost-benefit analysis of reactive nitrogen for footprints for China, India, and Japan
William San Martin improvements from NUE strategies in the Governing Nutrient Pollution Beyond Farmers Nitrogen, all things come and go Germany Azusa Oita
A revised planetary boundary for agricultural context of unregulated N use. David Kanter Mark Wilmot Bettina Schäppi
nitrogen use Marguerite White The political ecology of manure export in Evaluation and comparison of nitrogen
Lena F. Schulte-Uebbing Lower Saxony: an ethnographic case study mitigation measures across sectors
A national nitrogen target for Germany Friederike Gesing Malte Oehlmann
Markus Geupel
1.00 p.m. Lunch
18 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 192.00 p.m. Educational aspects, public awareness, risk Special Session Forests Educational aspects, public awareness, risk Educational aspects, public awareness, risk From science to policy (economic issues) Special Session on Nitrogen Footprints
communication (communication) Nitrogen impacts on forest mycorrhizas and communication (policy) communication (policy) Developing a global economic valuation Nitrogen-neutrality Fosters More Sustainable
Nitrogen shares in global environmental functions. How Germany’s national air pollution control Measures and instruments to comply with function for nitrogen impacts on coastal and Meetings
impacts and crop production Martin Bidartondo programme contributes to reduced emissions critical nitrogen surplus (Nitrogen Law) marine ecosystem services Xia Liang
Hans JM van Grinsven Tree nutrition increasingly imbalanced in of reactive nitrogen into the atmosphere Andreas Hermann Rute Pinto Environmental footprint family to address
National nitrogen budgets of Japan in 2000s European forests Marcel Langner Agricultural nitrogen reduction requirement Trends in nitrogen induced costs due to local to planetary sustainability and deliver
Kentaro Hayashi Inken Krueger Nitrogen balance and Water contamination to reach groundwater quality targets in North impacts on human health, climate and on the SDGs
Integrated evaluation of changes in Continental-scale forest growth in Europe is risk assessment - The Castelo de Bode Rhine-Westphalia, Germany ecosystems in Europe between 1990 and 2015 Adrian Leip
agriculture in view of climate, biodiversity driven by management and further modulated watershed example Frank Wendland Wim de Vries Campus Nitrogen Footprints: How Institutions
and water goals by nitrogen deposition Maria Vale The first global nitrogen policy database Mitigation potential of agricultural Ammonia can Manage Their Impact
Hans Kros Sophia Etzold Assessing the revised implementation of the David Kanter in China and associated costs and benefits Elizabeth Castner
Can forest management practices modulate EU Nitrates Directive in Germany: a farm-level The Dutch integrated approach to monitor Xiuming Zhang The N-Footprint of the agricultural research
the impacts of high N atmospheric modelling approach and calculate nitrogen deposition in Natura Cost-effective nitrogen load reductions to station at Aarhus University in Denmark
depositions? Till Kuhn 2000 areas Danish coastal areas – comparison of three utilizing an N-Institution calculator
Laurent Saint-André How Danish farmers have doubled N Roy Wichink Kruit economic models and results Morten Graversgaard
Nitrogen deposition and leaching in European efficiency already & how to reach ambitious Natura 2000 as a strategic element of Berit Hasler The nitrogen footprint of Denmark - Applying
forests future targets Nitrogen reduction policy Willingness to pay for improvements in Danish virtual nitrogen factors to estimate
Elena Vanguelova Wibke Christel Rudolf Uhl surface water quality in Northern Europe: A losses from food production
meta-regression analysis for benefit transfer Morten Graversgaard
S. B. Olsen Input-output analysis of reactive nitrogen
flows in industry and industrial nitrogen
footprint: the case of Japan
Kiwamu Katagiri
3.30 p.m. Coffee Break
4.00 p.m. Closing Session No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the No program during the
Closing Session Closing Session Closing Session Closing Session Closing Session
5.30 p.m. End of the Conference
20 INI2020 - 8th Global Nitrogen Initiative Conference 3 – 7 May 2020, Berlin, Germany 21Coordination: German Enviroment Agency Mr. Markus Geupel markus.geupel@uba.de Wörlitzer Platz 1 06844 Dessau-Roßlau Germany Organisation: Academy Dr. Obladen GmbH Ms. Svenja Sophie Jürgens office@ini2020.de Katharinenstr. 8 10711 Berlin Germany
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