• HOME
  • NEWS
  • EXPLORE
    • CAREER
      • Companies
      • Jobs
    • EVENTS
    • iGEM
      • News
      • Team
    • PHOTOS
    • VIDEO
    • WIKI
  • BLOG
  • COMMUNITY
    • FACEBOOK
    • INSTAGRAM
    • TWITTER
Monday, September 29, 2025
BIOENGINEER.ORG
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • EXPLORE
    • CAREER
      • Companies
      • Jobs
        • Lecturer
        • PhD Studentship
        • Postdoc
        • Research Assistant
    • EVENTS
    • iGEM
      • News
      • Team
    • PHOTOS
    • VIDEO
    • WIKI
  • BLOG
  • COMMUNITY
    • FACEBOOK
    • INSTAGRAM
    • TWITTER
  • HOME
  • NEWS
  • EXPLORE
    • CAREER
      • Companies
      • Jobs
        • Lecturer
        • PhD Studentship
        • Postdoc
        • Research Assistant
    • EVENTS
    • iGEM
      • News
      • Team
    • PHOTOS
    • VIDEO
    • WIKI
  • BLOG
  • COMMUNITY
    • FACEBOOK
    • INSTAGRAM
    • TWITTER
No Result
View All Result
Bioengineer.org
No Result
View All Result
Home NEWS Science News Chemistry

UTA receives grant for database to track carbon in soil

Bioengineer by Bioengineer
October 13, 2023
in Chemistry
Reading Time: 10 mins read
0
Chengkai Li and Jianzhong Su
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedinShare on RedditShare on Telegram

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

Chengkai Li and Jianzhong Su

Credit: UT Arlington

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”

A multidisciplinary team of researchers from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a $450,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to create a soil carbon data management platform as part of the farm production and conservation soil carbon data monitoring network.

The project, a collaboration with the USDA Agricultural Research Service Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center in Booneville, Arkansas, is led by principal investigator Jianzhong Su, professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at UTA.

Globally, carbon dioxide emissions are the largest contributor to climate change. According to 2020 USDA data, farms are responsible for about 11% of all carbon emissions in the U.S.

Farms can also be part of the solution, Su said. Good management practice can help to increase carbon storage in the soil.

Small changes to average temperatures can have serious impacts on crop production, livestock populations and land use. Additionally, the wild swings of severe weather caused by climate change can lead to serious droughts and/or flooding, with ripple effects on our nation’s food sources. Because of this, researchers are eager to learn and track carbon emissions from farms to find ways to maximize farm output and carbon storage in the soil, while minimizing their carbon emissions.

“This project from the USDA will allow us to develop a consistent data management platform for soil carbon data as part of the Farm Production and Conservation Soil Carbon Monitoring Network,” Su said. “We plan to use UTA’s artificial intelligence and machine learning expertise to develop tools to identify environmental factors affecting forage or crop production. The end product will allow farmers to maximize productivity and ecosystem benefits in diverse environments.”

“We will be creating a web-based database dashboard to develop statistical procedures and frameworks,” said Chengkai Li, co-principal investigator and professor of computer science and engineering. “Through this data hub, communities will be able easily access historical regional information that can be used to make better farm-level decisions.”



Share12Tweet8Share2ShareShareShare2

Related Posts

blank

Pulp Mill Waste Transformed into Eco-Friendly Solution for Eliminating Toxic Dyes

September 27, 2025

Fluorogenic Probes Unveil Ferroptosis Onset, Progression

September 26, 2025

Cutting-Edge Adaptive Optics Boost Gravitational-Wave Discoveries

September 26, 2025

Jingyuan Xu of KIT Honored with “For Women in Science” Sponsorship Award

September 26, 2025

POPULAR NEWS

  • New Study Reveals the Science Behind Exercise and Weight Loss

    New Study Reveals the Science Behind Exercise and Weight Loss

    85 shares
    Share 34 Tweet 21
  • Physicists Develop Visible Time Crystal for the First Time

    73 shares
    Share 29 Tweet 18
  • Scientists Discover and Synthesize Active Compound in Magic Mushrooms Again

    56 shares
    Share 22 Tweet 14
  • How Donor Human Milk Storage Impacts Gut Health in Preemies

    56 shares
    Share 22 Tweet 14

About

We bring you the latest biotechnology news from best research centers and universities around the world. Check our website.

Follow us

Recent News

AI Enables Real-Time Differentiation of Glioblastoma from Similar Tumors During Surgery

Study Finds High Rates of Ultra-Processed Food Addiction Among Older Adults, Particularly Gen X Women

Exploring Intrinsic Motivation in Laissez-Faire Leadership Effects

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 63 other subscribers
  • Contact Us

Bioengineer.org © Copyright 2023 All Rights Reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Homepages
    • Home Page 1
    • Home Page 2
  • News
  • National
  • Business
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Science

Bioengineer.org © Copyright 2023 All Rights Reserved.