Sunday 6 October 2019
Monday 7 October 2019
0730 – 1800 | Registration | Gallery, Level 1, Hilton Adelaide | ||
Opening Plenary | Ballroom B & C Chair: Mark Farrell, Mary Garrard & Manjula Premaratne |
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0820-0830 | Welcome & Symposium Opening | Symposium Chair Dr Mark Farrell |
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0830-0835 | ![]() Uncle Rodney O’Brien, Kaurna Warra Pintyandi Group Rod identifies as a Kaurna man and devotes much time to helping other Kaurna people identify with the language and culture. He is an active member of the Adelaide Aboriginal community, volunteering his time as a board member on a number of committees which include the Kaurna Warra Karrpanthi Aboriginal Corporation, Kaurna Yerta Aboriginal Corporation and Kura Yerlo Inc. [full biography] |
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0835-0855 | ![]() Mickey Kumatpi Marrutya O’Brien, Kaurna Warra Pintyandi Group I am a Senior Aboriginal Man. I am a descendant of the Kaurna (Adelaide Plains) and Narrunga (York Peninsula) peoples. I have been, sharing cultural engagement for a number of years. It is a role handed to me by my Father, Uncle Lewis Yerla Burka O’Brien. It is a position, I honour and respect greatly. I am a Foster Parent of seventeen years, to three beautiful children. I have travelled all across Australia, living and working in a number of Aboriginal Communities, delivering programs and benefits. I enjoy the opportunity to support the Aboriginal Community, sitting on boards and Advisory Panels. [full biography] |
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0855-0915 | ![]() Robert McGowan JP (M.Soc.Sc. Waikato), Department of Conservation (DOC) Rob McGowan currently works for the Department of Conservation (DOC) and is the Amo Aratu for Nga Whenua Rahui (NWR), a contestable Ministerial fund established in 1991 to provide funding for the protection of indigenous ecosystems on Māori land. Rob is one of the foremost authorities on rongoā Māori (traditional Māori medicine) and is well respected nationally for his work with and for the restoration of rongoā Māori practice in New Zealand. |
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0915-0940 | ![]() Dr Abad Chabbi, INRA Dr. Abad CHABBI, is a plant ecologist and soil biogeochemist. He worked at the Louisiana State University, USA; the Faculty of Environmental Science in Cottbus, Germany; the University of Pierre & Marie, Curie (UPMC), France; and the INRA research council where he has been leading the National Observatory for Environmental Research-Agro-Ecosystems, Biogechemical Cycles and Biodiversity since 2009. [full biography] |
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0940-1030 | ![]() Professor Ingrid Kögel-Knabner, Technical University of Munich Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Ingrid Kögel-Knabner studied geoecology at the University of Bayreuth, where she also obtained a doctorate in soil science (1987) and habilitation (1992). In 1991 she received a professorship for soil science and soil ecology at the Ruhr-Universität Bochum. Since 1995 she serves at the chair of soil science of the Technical University of Munich TUM. Since 2011 she is Carl von Linde Senior Fellow at TUM Institute of Advanced Study. [full biography] |
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1030-1100 | ![]() Associate Professor Kerrylee Rogers, University of Wollongong Associate Professor Kerrylee Rogers is a coastal ecogeomorphologist and recent ARC Future Fellow in the School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences at the University of Wollongong (UOW). Between 2005, when she graduated with PhD from UOW, and 2012 she was appointed as an environmental scientist with the New South Wales Government, before returning as a research associate at UOW in 2012. [full biography] |
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1100-1130 | Morning Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session A |
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Room | Stream 1 | Ballroom A | Stream 2 | Ballroom B | Stream 3 | Ballroom C |
Theme | C sequestration – opportunities, costs, trade-offs | Ecological significance and function of SOM | Blue carbon |
Chair | Mike Beare & Elaine Mitchell | Brian Wilson & Liz Coonan | Di Allen & Christina Asanopoulos |
1130-1144 | Full inversion tillage offers opportunity for increased C sequestration, implications and agronomic effects Dr Sam McNally |
Abiotic nitrogen immobilization affect organic matter composition and stoichiometry Professor Johannes Lehmann |
Investigating the relationship between soil organic carbon and age in temperate blue carbon ecosystems Christina Asanopoulos |
1145-1159 | Dynamics of residue 13C and 15N at various depths in diverse soils Dr Monika Gorzelak |
Convergence and divergence of carbon pathways by soil organic matter formation Professor Yakov Kuzyakov |
Laboratory capacity for the analysis of Soil Organic Matter in Pacific Island Region and the Blue Carbon Initiative Dr Vincent Lal |
1200-1214 | Carbon sequestration opportunity in South Australian sandy soils with subsoil clay addition Dr Amanda Schapel |
SOM chemistry and its relationship to water retention and hydraulic conductivity in Canadian and Australian peat soils Anne Yusuf |
Microbial uptake kinetics of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) compound groups from river water and sediments Dr Helen Glanville |
1215-1229 | Intensification of no-till agricultural systems: An opportunity for carbon sequestration Dr Rodrigo Nicoloso |
Effects of increased temperature and precipitation on soil biogeochemical processes in Cambridge Bay, Canada Dr JiYoung Jung |
Nutrient enrichment induces a shift in dissolved organic carbon (DOC) metabolism in oligotrophic freshwater sediments Francesca Brailsford |
1230-1244 | Forest conversion effects on SOM composition: Disentangling effects of parent material and litter input chemistry Olaf Brock |
Impacts of residue quality and N input on aggregate turnover using the combined 13C natural abundance and rare earth oxides as tracers Professor Xinhua Peng |
Predicting the carbon and nitrogen contents in soil from blue carbon environments using infrared spectroscopy Dr Jeff Baldock |
1245-1259 | Cancelled presentation | Is paddy-rice system a better niche for carbon sequestration? Dr Ashim Datta |
The crucial role of organic carbon availability in driving geochemical cycles in wetland and floodplain soils A/Professor Luke Mosley |
1300-1350 | Lunch & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Brian Wilson & Basharat Ali |
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1350-1420 | ![]() Professor Budiman Minasny, University of Sydney, Australia Budiman Minasny is a professor in Soil-Landscape Modelling at the University of Sydney. His research and contribution to the discipline of soil science have been on discovering the causes and controls of soil distribution over space and time. This knowledge is crucial for soil security which is central to managing climate change, food, water, energy security and maintaining biodiversity. [full biography] |
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1420-1450 | ![]() Carlos A Sierra, Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena Carlos A Sierra is a research scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany, where he leads a group on Theoretical Ecosystem Ecology. The group, funded by the German Research Foundation through the Emmy Noether Programme, focuses its research on the mathematical understanding of the global carbon cycle, particularly on the time-scales of carbon storage and how global change modifies process rates in the terrestrial biosphere. [full biography] |
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1450-1520 | ![]() Professor Louis Schipper, University of Waikato Louis Schipper is a Professor at the University of Waikato investigating soil biogeochemical processes at landscape scales and how they might be manipulated to achieve improved environmental performance. He has led teams determining changes in carbon stocks of pasture soils at paddock to national scales. They have provided data and understanding that has been central to developing a national picture of New Zealand’s carbon budget. [full biography] |
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Poster Session 1 | |||
1520-1550 | Posters from the following themes will be showcased during this session. Authors of these posters are expected to stand beside their poster to discuss their work with delegates during this time (view poster list):
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1550-1615 | Afternoon Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session B |
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Room | Stream 4 | Ballroom A | Stream 5 | Ballroom B | Stream 6 | Ballroom C |
Theme | C sequestration – opportunities, costs, trade-offs |
Ecological significance and function of SOM | SOM, modelling, and data science |
Chair | Mike Beare & Ivanah Oliver | Brian Wilson & Anne Yusuf | Ben Ellert & Logeswary Sastry |
1615-1629 | Stabilization – destabilization of soil organic matter in the long term: insights from long term bare fallows Professor Claire Chenu |
Temporal dynamics of litter quality, soil types and microorganisms as main drivers of the priming effect Dr Isabelle Bertrand |
Are soil carbon stocks controlled by a soil’s capacity to protect carbon from decomposition? Dr Miko Kirschbaum |
1630-1644 | Rhizodeposition processes as a major lever for soil carbon sequestration Dr Frederic Rees |
Manure fosters both soil N supply and C storage through heavy-particulate organic matter formation Marie-Elise Samson |
A molecular-level perspective of soil water repellency in sand and clay Nicholas Daniel |
1645-1659 | Restoring the carbon sequestration capacity of NW-European peat lands Professor Emiel Elferink |
Soil carbon decomposition is regulated by microbial accessibility and diversity Jonathan Nuñez |
Mechanistic modeling of managed grasslands: Model validation and projections of climate change effects on pasture productivity, GHG exchanges and soil carbon stocks Dr Nicolas Puche |
1700-1714 | Composting and compost utilization in rice paddy field: Trade-off between greenhouse gas emission and soil carbon sequestration in whole rice cropping system Professor Pil Joo Kim |
Organic matter input determines structure development and aggregate formation in artificial soils Franziska Bucka |
Modeling the effect of soil organic matter on microaggregate formation in soils and their influence on soil functions Professor Peter Knabner |
1715-1729 | The global mineralogical capacity of soils to store carbon Dr Katerina Georgiou |
Species and root traits control C stabilization in the rhizospheric soil of a Mediterranean common garden experiment Professor Vincent Poirier |
Physico-chemical protection predicts soil carbon and nutrient availability across Australia Professor Elise Pendall |
1730-1744 | The role of clays and different clay minerals on carbon uptake, retention and sequestration Dr Jock Churchman |
Soils with Smart Carbon Professor Genxing Pan |
Cancelled presentation |
1800 |
Early Career Researcher Networking Event |
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Come along to meet and network with fellow early career scientists and hear career insights from leading international scientist Prof. Ingrid Kögel-Knabner, the President of Soil Science Australia Assoc. Prof. Luke Mosley, and Superstar of STEM Dr Samantha Grover. Drinks and nibbles to follow! The event is being sponsored and organised by Soil Science Australia. Interested students and early career researchers should indicate attendance during the symposium registration process.
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Tuesday 8 October 2019
0800-1800 | Registration | Gallery, Level 1, Hilton Adelaide | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Mark Farrell & Liz Coonan |
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0900-1000 | ![]() Professor Joshua Schimel, UC Santa Barbara Dr. Joshua Schimel is a Professor in the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology at UC Santa Barbara. His research has focused on the intersection of microbial ecology and biogeochemistry, with emphases on N-dynamics in Arctic soils, and on the role of drought on soil organic matter dynamics, focusing on Mediterranean-climate ecosystems in California. [full biography] |
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1000-1030 | ![]() Dr Lynne Macdonald, CSIRO Agriculture & Food, Adelaide, Australia Dr Lynne Macdonald, a senior research scientist with CSIRO Agriculture & Food (Adelaide Australia. Integrating methods of spectroscopic characterisation with process level biogeochemistry, her research interests lie in understanding and managing organic matter to support soil function in agro-ecosystems. [full biography]
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1030-1100 | ![]() Professor Franciska de Vries, University of Amsterdam Franciska de Vries is Professor of Earth Surface Science at the University of Amsterdam. Franciska did her PhD in Wageningen, the Netherlands, and then spent 10 years in the UK at Lancaster University and The University of Manchester, before she returned to her home country for a full professorship at the Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics in 2019. [full biography] |
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1100-1130 | Morning Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session C |
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Room | Stream 7 | Ballroom A | Stream 8 | Ballroom B | Stream 9 | Ballroom C |
Theme | Impacts of climate change and land use on SOM |
The living part of SOM – microbes, microfauna, mesofauna, macrofauna | Organic resource management: the role of recycled “wastes” |
Chair | Isabelle Basile-Doelsch & Christian Krohn | Alan Richardson & Carmen Carmona | BP Singh & Sally Harrison |
1130-1144 | Minimal soil disturbance and increased residue retention increase soil carbon in rice-based cropping systems on the Eastern Gangetic plain Dr Khairul Alam |
A quest for microbial wisdom: elucidating the ecology of oxidative decomposition using nitrogen addition to boreal forests Dr Mark Bonner |
Application of compost and clay under water-stressed conditions influences functional diversity of rhizosphere bacteria Dr Sasha Jenkins |
1145-1159 | Conversion from Native Forest to Managed Ecosystems Alters Thermal Stability of Organic Matter in Soil Fractions in the Karst Region of Southwest China Dr Zhangliu Du |
Age matters: consequence of ageing on the fate of soil organic matter in earthworm casts Dr Cornelia Rumpel |
Carbon cycling under dryland wheat as influenced by crop residues and nitrogen fertilizer Dr Benjamin Ellert |
1200-1214 | Degradation of SOM in cultivated peat soils, why is there no stabilization? Dr Mariet Hefting |
Fungal stable isotope compositions reflect contrasting nutrient-cycling dynamics in ecto- vs. arbuscular mycorrhizal-associated forests Saskia Klink |
Abiotic and microbial degradation of biochars depend on biochars’ chemistry and temperature under laboratory conditions Dr Muhammad Riaz |
1215-1229 | Different offsetting greenhouse gas intensity (GHGI) between chemical and organic fertilization by plastic film mulching in maize upland soil Jeong Gu Lee |
Crop rotation diversity changes soil organic matter composition and microbial function in corn- and wheat-based systems Dr Bobbi Helgason |
Co-composting solid biowastes with alkaline materials to enhance carbon stabilization and revegetation potential Professor Nanthi Bolan |
1230-1244 | Differental responses of the components of ecosystem carbon exchange to irrigation frequency in mesocosms with a C4 grassland Yuan Li |
Inferring trait-based physiological strategies of leaf litter microbial communities along a precipitation gradient Dr Ashish Malik |
Characterization of six different biochar-compost mixtures and the effect of a physical alteration on their kinetics of mineralization Marie-Liesse Aubertin |
1245-1259 | Effect of the conversion to irrigation on mid-term soil organic C dynamics in a semiarid Mediterranean agrosystem. An approach using C natural isotopes Rodrigo Antón |
Soil organic matter mineralization by earthworms: A meta-analysis Dr Patricia Garnier |
Effect of organic and sustainable fertilisation and soil organic carbon content on energy use efficiency, GHG emissions, and cost-effectiveness Professor Egidijus Šarauskis |
1300-1400 | Lunch & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Bhupinder Pal Singh & Carmen Carmona |
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1400-1430 | ![]() Dr Marie Spohn, University of Bayreuth Marie Spohn is a scientist at the Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research at the University of Bayreuth. She leads the group Soil Biogeochemistry, which is funded by the German Research Foundation through the Emmy Noether Programme. [full biography] |
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1430-1500 | ![]() Associate Professor Brian Wilson, University of New England Associate Professor Brian Wilson completed his PhD in Soil Science at the University of Reading in the UK. He held positions as an academic in the UK and, following a move to Australia in 1999, has worked as a Research Scientist with New South Wales (NSW) State Government and more recently as an academic at University of New England (UNE). His research has focused principally on soil organic matter quantity, distribution and dynamics across a range of land-uses, especially native vegetation systems, in Europe, Australia and the sub-Antarctic, utilising a variety of elemental, stable- and radio-isotope techniques. [full biography] |
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Poster Session 2 | |||
1500-1530 | Posters from the following themes will be showcased during this session. Authors of these posters are expected to stand beside their poster to discuss their work with delegates during this time (view poster list):
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1530-1600 | Afternoon Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session D | |||
Room | Stream 10 | Ballroom A | Stream 11 | Ballroom B | Stream 12 | Ballroom C |
Theme | Impacts of climate change and land use on SOM |
The living part of SOM – microbes, microfauna, mesofauna, macrofauna | Organic resource management: The role of recycled “wastes” |
Chair | Yakov Kuzyakov & Anne Yusuf |
Alan Richardson & Manjula Premaratne | Johannes Biala & Sally Harrison |
1600-1614 | How elevated CO2 impacts the dynamics of different soil carbon pools: stable isotope approaches to isolate pools and understand nutrient regulation Dr Yolima Carrillo |
Microbial density and substrate identity interact to determine the stabilization efficiency of microbial-derived, mineral-associated organic matter Dr Noah Sokol |
Gaseous emissions from lignite amended manure composting process Dr Mei Bai |
1615-1629 | Bacterial 3-hydroxy fatty acids: Applicability as environmental markers in soils from the French Alps Dr Sylvie Derenne |
Microdialysis as an in situ technique for sampling soil enzymes Dr Scott Buckley |
Organo-mineral granulation is a green option for improving nitrogen use efficiency and soil organic matter Dr Biplob Saha |
1630-1644 | Irrigation changes the distribution of new photo-assimilated carbon into various soil size fractions Carmen Rosa Medina Carmona |
Mycorrhizal nitrogen acquisition from organic matter enhanced by multipartite interactions Dr Rachel Hestrin |
Short-term aerobic digestion of cover crop biomass significantly decreased Net Global Warming Potential during rice cultivation Hyeon Ji Song |
1645-1659 | Isotopic partitioning of soil respiration components in response to warming and altered precipitation in a grassland ecosystem Dr Biao Zhu |
Soil faeces, springboard for SOM formation: what do we know and where do we go? Dr Alix Vidal |
Subsoil amelioration with organic matter amendment in western Victoria, Australia: leaf physiological and root morphological response Dr Jian Jin |
1700-1714 | Long-term fallow management increased labile organic matter but not clay associated stable organic matter in Niger, West Africa A/Professor Soh Sugihara |
The unexplored role of secondary metabolites in root priming: phenolic root exudates cause striking changes in soil organic matter decomposition and microbial community structure Dr Marie Zwetsloot |
The interactive effects of organic amendments, fertilizer and gypsum on the formation of soil aggregates and storage of carbon in a dispersive sodic-subsoil Dr Yunying Fang |
1715-1729 | Organic matter content, quality and microbial functioning in soils under grazing versus mowing: What is the difference? Aliia Gilmullina |
Mutual interactions between decaying plant litter, soil microorganisms and mineral particles, controlled by soil texture Kristina Witzgall |
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1900-2300 |
The National Wine Centre of Australia, Adelaide is a truly special place to experience in its unique surroundings, nestled in the heart of the city’s Botanic Gardens. As the home of the nation’s wine collection, the centre offers wine lovers an unparalleled opportunity to learn more, and enjoy the rich diversity of varieties produced in Australia.
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Wednesday 9 October 2019
0800-1800 | Registration | Gallery, Level 1, Hilton Adelaide | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Mike Beare |
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0900-1000 | ![]() Professor Francesca Cotrufo, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, Colorado State University Francesca Cotrufo is Professor and Associate Head at the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, and Senior Scientist at the Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, at Colorado State University. She earned B.Sc. from the University of Naples, Italy and Ph.D. from Lancaster University, UK. Dr. Cotrufo is internationally recognised for her work on litter decomposition and soil organic matter formation, and for the creative use of isotopic methodologies in these studies. [full biography] |
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1000-1030 | ![]() Professor Dr Johanna Pausch, University of Bayreuth Johanna Pausch is a junior professor for Agroecology at the University of Bayreuth and a member of the Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research. After she earned a diploma in Geoecology (2009) and a Ph.D. in Agroecosystem Research (2012), she worked as an academic assistant at the Department of Soil Science at the Georg-August University of Goettingen. [full biography] |
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1030-1100 | ![]() Professor Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, Life and Environmental Sciences Unit, University of California Prof. Berhe is an Associate Professor of Soil Biogeochemistry at the Life and Environmental Sciences unit, University of California, Merced. Prof. Berhe received her Ph.D. in Biogeochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley; M. Sc. in Political Ecology from Michigan State University, and B. Sc. in Soil and Water Conservation from University of Asmara, Eritrea. [full biography] |
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1100-1130 | Morning Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session E |
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Room | Stream 13 | Ballroom A |
Stream 14 | Ballroom B | Stream 15 | Ballroom C |
Theme | Impacts of climate change and land use on SOM | Going downunder: Deep SOM dynamics | Transport of SOM through landscapes |
Chair | Deborah Dick & Savannah McGuirk | Abad Chabbi & Emily Leyden | Anna Richards & Jenendra Wadduwage |
1130-1144 | The effects of long-term nitrogen addition on the composition and sequestration of SOM in a boreal forest Dr Shun Hasegawa |
Biomarker and spectroscopic evidence for microbially stabilized organic matter in an eroded landscape Dr Adam Gillespie |
‘Hidden’ soil carbon at risk of erosion in the rangelands Dr Susan Orgill |
1145-1159 | Resistance and resilience of soil microbial communities to drought and heat stress in a Mediterranean agroforestry system Dr Isabelle Bertrand |
Compacted and suppressed: physical constraints of soil microbial response to carbon supply in the subsoil Dr Yui Osanai |
Comparison of constituents of dissolved organic matter in soil and lake water by two-dimensional HPLC Dr Masakazu Aoyama |
1200-1214 | Quantity, distribution and source of DOC in the soil profile in fresh and dried samples Rubeca Fancy |
Decomposition of plant litter and carbon turnover as a function of soil depth Dr Brian Murphy |
Quality of soil organic matter in high-latitude environments: From bulk to water-extractable soil organic matter Dr Marie A. Alexis |
1215-1229 | Soil organic carbon stability at the large catchment and centennial scales: Field and modelled insights Abraham Gibson |
Effect of nitrogen loss on deep soil organic carbon decomposition Wenjing Zeng |
Organic materials flow and nutrient balance analyses at different landscapes of a watershed in Tigray, Northern Ethiopian highlands Dr Gebreyohannes Girmay |
1230-1244 | Does conversion to conservation tillage really increase soil organic carbon stocks in organic arable farming? Dr Markus Steffens |
Greenhouse gas production, diffusion and consumption is depth dependent Erik Button |
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1245-1259 | Warming alters soil respiration and soil organic matter fractions throughout the whole soil profile Dr Jennifer Soong |
Linking soil structure formation and soil organic matter cycling in the rhizosphere A/Professor Carsten W. Mueller |
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1300-1400 | Lunch & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Alan Richardson & Ivanah Oliver |
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1400-1430 | ![]() Dr Matt Aitkenhead, The James Hutton Institute Soil monitoring and mapping can be achieved through a number of approaches. My work focusses on optimising sensing approaches (remote sensing, soil spectroscopy) and developing new methods (soil profile image analysis). The integration of sensory data with existing, legacy survey data allows us to carry out improved mapping of soil properties. [full biography] |
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1430-1500 | ![]() Dr Isabelle Basile-Doelsch Dr I. Basile-Doelsch. MSc in Geology (ENSG, Nancy, France), PhD in Geochemistry for paleoclimatic reconstructions (Vostok ice core, Antarctica), Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches in geochemistry of soils and weathering systems in the critical zone. She is specialized in organomineral interactions in soils. She has been an Aix-Marseille University lecturer since 1998 (France), and a junior member of the prestigious “Institut Universitaire de France” from 2011 to April 2015. As of May 2015, she became a Director of Research at the French INRA institute(CEREGE). |
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Poster Session 3 |
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1500-1530 | Posters from the following themes will be showcased during this session. Authors of these posters are expected to stand beside their poster to discuss their work with delegates during this time (view poster list):
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1530-1600 | Afternoon Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Concurrent Session F | |||
Room | Stream 16 | Ballroom A | Stream 17 | Ballroom B | Stream 18 | Ballroom C |
Theme | Rapid and high resolution techniques | Going downunder: Deep SOM dynamics |
Impacts of fire and ecosystem restoration through SOM recovery |
Chair | Jeff Baldock & Gavin Styles | Abad Chabbi & Mary Garrard | Samantha Grover & Genxing Pan |
1600-1614 | 2D imaging spectroscopy and 3D X-ray CT high spatial resolution analysis ─ method combination for investigating potential interplay of SOM and soil structure development in intact soil samples Evelin Pihlap |
Soil microbiome and carbon under the A (horizon) Charles Rice |
Composition of soil organic matter drives the loss of persistent organic pollutants Christian Krohn |
1615-1629 | A novel method to characterize soil organic carbon pools using thermal oxidation combined with multivariate analysis Dr Manoharan Veeragathipillai |
Beyond the Rhizosphere: Microbial potential in sub- and bulk vertosols Katharine Polain |
Decomposition and alteration of organic matter during remediation of a sandy acid sulfate soil Dr Angelika Koelbl |
1630-1644 | Development of a predictive tool for herbicide sorption to soil based on mid-infrared spectrometry Gavin Styles |
Molecular dynamics of soil humeome as a function of crop system Professor Marios Drosos |
Indigenous soil microbes and multi-planting strategies for increasing soil carbon and function in dryland restoration Dr Miriam Muñoz-Rojas |
1645-1659 | From spectra to decision support and back again: A roadmap to impact for soil spectroscopy Dr Ryan Farquharson |
Seeking deeper for future: potential of subsoils management for the storage of organic matter in agricultural fields Dr Julien Guigue |
Responses of soil carbon pool and soil aggregates associated organic carbon to the addition of rapeseed straw and/or straw-derived biochar in a rapeseed/maize cropping system Professor Xinhua He |
1700-1714 | How frequently do Sorghum roots reoccupy the same soil pore spaces? Ivanah Oliver |
Vegetated subsoil exposed during geotechnical operations has massive carbon storage potential: a study of 13C partitioning into soil respiration and different soil fractions Lorenzo Rossi |
Soil organic carbon and related impacts of the Warrumbungles wildfire Dr Mitchell Tulau |
1715-1729 | Improved methodologies for SOC measurement, estimation and reporting its density changes in agricultural soils Dr Mohammad Ibrahim Khalil |
Warming alters soil organic carbon dynamics at depth in Qinghai-Tibetan alpine grassland Dr Xiaojuan Feng |
Using organic and inorganic soil amendments to improve soil quality and plant recruitment for mine rehabilitation in arid landscapes Amber Bateman |
1745 |
CROWN Panel: How can we translate SOM research into improved farming practices? |
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The event is being sponsored and organised by the Centre for Recycling of Organic Waste and Nutrients (CROWN) at the University of Queensland. Interested Symposium participants should indicate attendance during the symposium registration process.
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Evening at Leisure |
Thursday 10 October 2019
0800-1300 | Registration | Gallery, Level 1, Hilton Adelaide | ||
Concurrent Session G | |||
Room | Stream 19 | Ballroom A | Stream 20 | Ballroom B | Stream 21 | Ballroom C |
Theme | Rapid and high resolution techniques |
Stoichiometry – Does it matter? | The economic and social value of SOM and the UN SDGs |
Chair | Jeff Baldock | Tida Ge & Robert Impraim | Tim Cavagnaro & Adi Kunarso |
0900-0914 | Molecular-level investigation into the fractionation of dissolved organic carbon during co-precipitation with ferrihydrite Dr Yu Yang |
C:N:P stoichiometry regulates soil organic carbon mineralization and concomitant shift of microbial community in paddy soil Professor Tida Ge |
Soil organic carbon stocks as an indicator of land degradation for Sustainable Development Goal 15 Dr Jacqueline England |
0915-0929 | Rapid spectral-reflectance-based assessment of soil carbon stratification following full inversion tillage pasture renewal Dr Roberto Calvelo-Pereira |
Effects of nutrient enrichment on soil priming effect: a global meta-analysis Jiguang Feng |
Separating nutrient and non-nutrient effects of organic amendments on crop yield Dr Corinne Celestina |
0930-0944 | New insights into how organic N is depolymerised Charles Warren |
Resource nutrient stoichiometry controls microbial growth, carbon-use efficiency and soil carbon priming in an organic-amended alkaline sodic-subsoil Dr Bhupinder Pal Singh |
SOM, SDG, BRG, ACIAR, PCI, NDC, BOSF: communicating across disciplines, cultures and jurisdictions to realise the potential of Soil Organic Matter research to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals Dr Samantha Grover |
0945-0959 | The potential of temperature-dependent carbon differentiation for soil analysis Dr Lutz Lange |
What can isotopes tell us about the controls on the coupling/decoupling of soil nitrogen and carbon? Dr Naomi Wells |
The role of the 4p1000 initiative in defining research priorities for soil organic carbon under the sustainable development agenda Dr Cornelia Rumpel |
1000-1030 | Morning Tea & Exhibition | Gallery Level 1 | ||
Plenary Session | Ballroom B & C Chair: Mark Farrell & Elaine Mitchell |
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1030-1100 | ![]() Professor Dr Ellis Hoffland, Wageningen University and Research Ellis Hoffland is from the Soil Biology Group of Wageningen University, The Netherlands. The keyword describing her research is “soil fertility” in a broader sense. She regards soil fertility as the result of biogeochemical cycles of carbon and nutrient elements. Her motivation to study these cycles is their relevance to primary production. [full biography] |
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1100-1130 | ![]() Dr Jennifer L Soong, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Jennifer Soong is a postdoctoral fellow at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. She earned her PhD in Ecology from Colorado State University and her B.A. from Oberlin College. Dr. Soong’s research focuses on biogeochemistry and ecosystem ecology with an emphasis on how terrestrial ecosystems function under natural and human-influenced environmental conditions. [full biography] |
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1130-1230 | ![]() Dr Jeff Baldock, CSIRO Jeff Baldock is a soil scientist working in CSIRO at Adelaide, Australia. His research has focused on measuring the amount and composition of organic matter in soils and other terrestrial (native and plantation forests) and aquatic environments (coastal and open ocean). [full biography] |
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1230-1300 | Closing session | ||
1300-1400 | Farewell Lunch | Gallery Level 1 | ||
1400 | Exhibitor Bump Out |
Friday 11 October 2019
Optional Field Tours | |||
Four coach tours will run on Friday 11th October, offering delegates an opportunity to be guided through various aspects of South Australia’s agricultural and natural environment. Spaces will be limited, so book early to avoid disappointment. In all cases, tours will involve periods outdoors so please ensure you come prepared with a hat, sunscreen, and a waterproof jacket as weather can be changeable. Unless otherwise stated, the only contributions from attendees for the tours is a payment towards lunch and where applicable, a contribution to tasting fees at wineries. Book via mail@conferencedesign.com.au. Click here for full descriptions. TOUR 1: The outback, Burra and the Clare Valley $60pp TOUR 2: Broadacre cropping organic resources and the River Murray $40 pp + lunch / tasting at Bremerton Winery (own expense) TOUR 3: Mclaren Vale wineries $75pp TOUR 4: Cleland Conservation Park, Wildlife Park and Mt Lofty $46pp |