42 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Carbon Accounting for Enhanced Weathering T. Amann & J. Hartmann
2. Exploratory Review on Environmental Aspects of Enhanced Weathering as a Carbon Dioxide Removal Method V. Vandeginste et al.
3. Enhanced Weathering Using Basalt Rock Powder: Carbon Sequestration, Co-benefits and Risks in a Mesocosm Study With Solanum tuberosum A. Vienne et al.
4. Geochemical Negative Emissions Technologies: Part I. Review J. Campbell et al.
5. Quantification of CO2 uptake by enhanced weathering of silicate minerals applied to acidic soils C. Dietzen & M. Rosing
6. Greenlandic glacial rock flour improves crop yield in organic agricultural production K. Gunnarsen et al.
7. Let the dust settle: Impact of enhanced rock weathering on soil biological, physical, and geochemical fertility X. Dupla et al.
8. Improving food security and farmland carbon sequestration in China through enhanced rock weathering: Field evidence and potential assessment in different humid regions F. Guo et al.
9. Additive effects of basalt enhanced weathering and biochar co-application on carbon sequestration, soil nutrient status and plant performance in a mesocosm experiment N. Honvault et al.
10. Phytoprevention of Heavy Metal Contamination From Terrestrial Enhanced Weathering: Can Plants Save the Day? T. Suhrhoff
11. Biochar dominated the combined effect of silicate rock powder and biochar application on extracellular enzyme kinetics and nutrient dynamics in a sandy soil M. Ansari et al.
12. Machine learning-based identification of key biotic and abiotic drivers of mineral weathering rate in a complex enhanced weathering experiment I. Janssens et al.
13. Preliminary assessment of crushed rock, compost, and biochar amendments on soil physical properties S. Costanzo et al.
14. Environmental sustainability of negative emissions technologies: A review H. Jeswani et al.
15. Enhanced weathering and biochar co-deployment boosts CO2 sequestration through changing soil properties E. te Pas et al.
16. Synergistic Effects of a Microbial Amendment and Crushed Basalt: Soil Geochemical and Microbial Responses Y. Yang et al.
17. Enhanced Weathering and related element fluxes – a cropland mesocosm approach T. Amann et al.
18. Combining organic amendments with enhanced rock weathering shifts soil carbon storage in croplands J. Sohng et al.
19. Increased yield and CO2 sequestration potential with the C4 cereal Sorghum bicolor cultivated in basaltic rock dust‐amended agricultural soil M. Kelland et al.
20. Enhanced Rock Weathering for Carbon Removal–Monitoring and Mitigating Potential Environmental Impacts on Agricultural Land C. Levy et al.
21. Pyrogenic carbon and carbonating minerals for carbon capture and storage (PyMiCCS) part I: production, physico-chemical characterization and C-sink potential J. Meyer zu Drewer et al.
22. The effects of dunite fertilization on growth and elemental composition of barley and wheat differ with dunite grain size and rainfall regimes J. Rijnders et al.
23. Carbon dioxide removal via weathering of sugarcane mill ash under different soil conditions H. Green et al.
24. Challenges and opportunities in scaling enhanced weathering for carbon dioxide removal D. Beerling et al.
25. Machine learning-based identification of key biotic and abiotic drivers of mineral weathering rate in a complex enhanced weathering experiment I. Janssens et al.
26. Effects of basalt and biochar addition on base cations and trace metals in plants and soil in an urban field trial A. Vienne et al.
27. The influence of particle size on the potential of enhanced basalt weathering for carbon dioxide removal - Insights from a regional assessment T. Rinder & C. von Hagke
28. Impacts of enhanced weathering on biomass production for negative emission technologies and soil hydrology W. de Oliveira Garcia et al.
29. Potential CO2 removal from enhanced weathering by ecosystem responses to powdered rock D. Goll et al.
30. Enhanced weathering potentials—the role of in situ CO2 and grain size distribution T. Amann et al.
31. Expert elicitation on agricultural enhanced weathering reveals carbon dioxide removal potential and uncertainties in loss pathways B. Buma et al.
32. Optimization of low-cost negative emissions strategies through multi-resource integration E. Abraham et al.
33. Applying minerals to soil to draw down atmospheric carbon dioxide through synergistic organic and inorganic pathways W. Buss et al.
34. Machine learning-based identification of key biotic and abiotic drivers of mineral weathering rate in a complex enhanced weathering experiment I. Janssens et al.
35. Potential for large-scale CO2 removal via enhanced rock weathering with croplands D. Beerling et al.
36. Potential accumulation of toxic trace elements in soils during enhanced rock weathering X. Dupla et al.
37. Geospatial assessment of the cost and energy demand of feedstock grinding for enhanced rock weathering in the coterminous United States Z. Li et al.
38. Removal of atmospheric CO2 by rock weathering holds promise for mitigating climate change J. Lehmann & A. Possinger
39. Effects of mineralogy, chemistry and physical properties of basalts on carbon capture potential and plant-nutrient element release via enhanced weathering A. Lewis et al.
40. Co-deploying biochar and bioenergy with carbon capture and storage improves cost-effectiveness and sustainability of China’s carbon neutrality X. Deng et al.
41. Long-term carbon dioxide removal potential from the application of wood biochar and basanite rock powder in sandy soil using the LiDELSv2 process-based modeling approach M. Maslouski et al.
42. Pyrogenic carbon and carbonating minerals for carbon capture and storage (PyMiCCS) part II: organic and inorganic carbon dioxide removal in an Oxisol M. Vorrath et al.