108 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The enhanced weathering potential of a range of silicate and carbonate additions in a UK agricultural soil F. Buckingham & G. Henderson
2. Reviews and syntheses: Carbon vs. cation based MRV of Enhanced Rock Weathering and the issue of soil organic carbon J. Bijma et al.
3. 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
4. Possibilities of using silicate rock powder: An overview C. Ramos et al.
5. Enhanced weathering of kimberlite residues in a field experiment: implications for carbon removal quantification and mine waste valorization Z. Schaffer et al.
6. Effects of basalt, concrete fines, and steel slag on maize growth and toxic trace element accumulation in an enhanced weathering experiment J. Rijnders et al.
7. Carbon capture and storage via enhanced carbonate weathering coupled with aquatic photosynthesis: Potential, cost, and advantages L. Shi et al.
8. Biased selection and incomplete characterization of feedstock materials in enhanced rock weathering experiments B. Möller & X. Dupla
9. Basaltic rock powder addition increases soil macrofauna but shows limited impact on microbial communities: insights from a temperate field trial R. Claustre et al.
10. Viability of commercial olivine mixtures for enhanced weathering in seawater: Dissolution kinetics, CO2 sequestration, and metal release assessment R. Pokharel et al.
11. Sustainable scale-up of negative emissions technologies and practices: where to focus S. Cobo et al.
12. Natural and Human-Induced Factors on the Accumulation and Migration of Pedogenic Carbonate in Soil: A Review R. Khalidy et al.
13. Impacts of dissolved phosphorus and soil-mineral-fluid interactions on CO2 removal through enhanced weathering of wollastonite in soils C. Wood et al.
14. 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.
15. Crop productivity and soil inorganic carbon change mediated by enhanced rock weathering in farmland: A comparative field analysis of multi-agroclimatic regions in central China F. Guo et al.
16. The CDR potential of olivine-based enhanced rock weathering in marine systems: a case study for the coastal zone of France L. Geerts et al.
17. The dissolution of olivine added to soil at 32°C: the fate of weathering products and its implications for enhanced weathering at different temperatures N. Iff et al.
18. The effects of dunite fertilisation and precipitation on biogenic silica concentrations in Marchantia polymorpha L. J. Schoelynck et al.
19. Soil core study indicates limited CO2 removal by enhanced weathering in dry croplands in the UK F. Buckingham et al.
20. The role of silicon in the supply of terrestrial ecosystem services J. Meunier et al.
21. 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.
22. Carbon dioxide removal via weathering of sugarcane mill ash under different soil conditions H. Green et al.
23. Decarbonization of Agriculture: The Greenhouse Gas Impacts and Economics of Existing and Emerging Climate-Smart Practices K. Kazimierczuk et al.
24. Enhanced weathering leads to substantial C accrual on crop macrocosms F. Rineau et al.
25. Investigating CO₂ sequestration via enhanced rock weathering: Effects of temperature and citric acid on dolomite and basalt Q. Xu et al.
26. Challenges and opportunities in scaling enhanced weathering for carbon dioxide removal D. Beerling et al.
27. Quantifying the effect of grain size on weathering of basaltic powders: Implications for negative emission technologies via soil carbon sequestration E. Vanderkloot & P. Ryan
28. Assessment of optimal conditions for the performance of greenhouse gas removal methods J. Asibor et al.
29. Three Years of Field Trials Indicate a Sustained Enhanced Rock Weathering Signal with Limited CO2 Removal X. Dupla et al.
30. Optimizing Inorganic Carbon Sequestration and Crop Yield With Wollastonite Soil Amendment in a Microplot Study F. Haque et al.
31. CO2 removal with enhanced wollastonite weathering in acidic and calcareous soils C. Su et al.
32. Phytoprevention of Heavy Metal Contamination From Terrestrial Enhanced Weathering: Can Plants Save the Day? T. Suhrhoff
33. Enhanced Rock Weathering Promotes Soil Organic Carbon Accumulation: A Global Meta‐Analysis Based on Experimental Evidence T. Xu et al.
34. A review of measurement for quantification of carbon dioxide removal by enhanced weathering in soil M. Clarkson et al.
35. Carbon Accounting for Enhanced Weathering T. Amann & J. Hartmann
36. Enhanced Weathering Using Basalt Rock Powder: Carbon Sequestration, Co-benefits and Risks in a Mesocosm Study With Solanum tuberosum A. Vienne et al.
37. Quantification of CO2 uptake by enhanced weathering of silicate minerals applied to acidic soils C. Dietzen & M. Rosing
38. Enhanced weathering and biochar co-deployment boosts CO2 sequestration through changing soil properties E. te Pas et al.
39. Sustainable agricultural practices: Volcanic rock potential for soil remineralization E. Cardozo et al.
40. The contribution of living organisms to rock weathering in the critical zone B. Wild et al.
41. Geological viability and nutrient availability of andesitic basalt rock powder as a soil remineralizer E. Cardozo et al.
42. Optimizing the management of quarry fines for on-site carbon removal: Implications of grain size and mineralogy on CO2 mineralization A. Stubbs et al.
43. Phytoremediation potential of Nerium oleander and Salix alba for heavy metal removal in rock-amended soils: a natural and cost-effective approach N. Ibrahim et al.
44. Are enhanced rock weathering rates overestimated? A few geochemical and mineralogical pitfalls I. Power et al.
45. Soil Calcimetry Dynamics to Resolve Weathering Flux in Wollastonite-Amended Croplands F. Araujo & R. Santos
46. Risk assessment of Ni, Cr, and Si release from alkaline minerals during enhanced weathering F. Haque et al.
47. Wollastonite improves soybean yield without toxic trace elements enrichment Y. Wang et al.
48. Quantification of CO2 removal in a large-scale enhanced weathering field trial on an oil palm plantation in Sabah, Malaysia C. Larkin et al.
49. Nano- to Global-Scale Uncertainties in Terrestrial Enhanced Weathering S. Calabrese et al.
50. Kinetics of Olivine Weathering in Seawater: An Experimental Study M. Fuhr et al.
51. Experimentally-calibrated estimation of CO2 removal potentials of enhanced weathering A. Chen et al.
52. Phytoplankton response to increased nickel in the context of ocean alkalinity enhancement X. Xin et al.
53. Wollastonite powder application increases rice yield and CO2 sequestration in a paddy field in Northeast China F. Wang et al.
54. Weathering without realizing inorganic CO2 removal revealed through base cation monitoring A. Vienne et al.
55. Carbon dioxide removal technologies are not born equal J. Strefler et al.
56. Sustainability analysis of basalt enhanced weathering in China under the carbon neutrality pathway X. Chen et al.
57. The environmental controls on efficiency of enhanced rock weathering in soils H. Deng et al.
58. Applying minerals to soil to draw down atmospheric carbon dioxide through synergistic organic and inorganic pathways W. Buss et al.
59. Impact of basalt application on soil chemical properties and elemental uptake by paddy rice through enhanced rock weathering H. Uchibayashi et al.
60. Modelling a basalt reactor for direct air CO2 capture M. Schwartz
61. The impact of geochemical and life-cycle variables on carbon dioxide removal by enhanced rock weathering: Development and application of the Stella ERW model J. Jerden et al.
62. A Dual Soil Carbon Framework for Enhanced Silicate Rock Weathering: Integrating Organic and Inorganic Carbon Pathways Across Forest and Cropland Ecosystems Y. Ding et al.
63. A state of the art of review on factors affecting the enhanced weathering in agricultural soil: strategies for carbon sequestration and climate mitigation M. Abdalqadir et al.
64. Impacts of carbonate rock weathering on subtropical agricultural sustainability and ecosystem stability and their zonal regulation X. Bai et al.
65. Potential accumulation of toxic trace elements in soils during enhanced rock weathering X. Dupla et al.
66. Mitigation of soil nitrous oxide emissions during maize production with basalt amendments I. Chiaravalloti et al.
67. Introducing Enhanced Rock Weathering Technology for Atmospheric CO2 Removal: Quantifying and Certifying Carbon Removal E. Kim et al.
68. Fate and migration of enhanced rock weathering products through soil horizons; implications of irrigation and percolation regimes R. Khalidy et al.
69. Exploratory Review on Environmental Aspects of Enhanced Weathering as a Carbon Dioxide Removal Method V. Vandeginste et al.
70. Diverse carbon dioxide removal approaches could reduce impacts on the energy–water–land system J. Fuhrman et al.
71. Earthworms in an enhanced weathering mesocosm experiment: Effects on soil carbon sequestration, base cation exchange and soil CO2 efflux A. Vienne et al.
72. Remineralizing soils? The agricultural usage of silicate rock powders: A review P. Swoboda et al.
73. Enhancing natural cycles in agro-ecosystems to boost plant carbon capture and soil storage W. Buss et al.
74. Leveraging ecosystems responses to enhanced rock weathering in mitigation scenarios Y. Gaucher et al.
75. 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.
76. Size-Fractionated Weathering of Olivine, Its CO2-Sequestration Rate, and Ecotoxicological Risk Assessment of Nickel Release J. Vink & P. Knops
77. A comprehensive review of enhanced in-situ CO2 mineralisation in Australia and New Zealand M. Al Kalbani et al.
78. Initial agronomic benefits of enhanced weathering using basalt: A study of spring oat in a temperate climate K. Skov et al.
79. Engineered carbon mineralization in ultramafic rocks for CO2 removal from air: Review and new insights P. Kelemen et al.
80. Research on the Ecological and Environmental Effects of Enhanced Carbonate Weathering Strategies Y. ZHANG et al.
81. Atmospheric CO2 Removal Efficiency through Enhanced Silicate Weathering in Croplands: A Review with Emphasis on the Contribution of Fungi Z. Li et al.
82. Harnessing enhanced rock weathering for carbon neutrality: potential and challenges in China L. Cong et al.
83. Measuring enhanced weathering: inorganic carbon-based approaches may be required to complement cation-based approaches H. Hasemer et al.
84. Initial Validation of a Soil-Based Mass-Balance Approach for Empirical Monitoring of Enhanced Rock Weathering Rates T. Reershemius et al.
85. Geochemical modeling of CO2 sequestration in ultramafic mine wastes from Australia, Canada, and South Africa: Implications for carbon accounting and monitoring C. Paulo et al.
86. Methods for determining the CO2 removal capacity of enhanced weathering in agronomic settings M. Almaraz et al.
87. Assessment of the enhanced weathering potential of different silicate minerals to improve soil quality and sequester CO2 E. te Pas et al.
88. Muddy sediments are an important potential source of silicon in coastal and continental margin zones D. Zhu et al.
89. The Carbon-Capture Efficiency of Natural Water Alkalinization: Implications For Enhanced weathering M. Bertagni & A. Porporato
90. Direct evidence for atmospheric carbon dioxide removal via enhanced weathering in cropland soil I. Holzer et al.
91. 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.
92. 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.
93. Correlations between the increase in atmospheric CO2 and temperature, and the subsequent increase in silica, and groundwater organisms S. Schmidt et al.
94. Effects of precipitation seasonality, irrigation, vegetation cycle and soil type on enhanced weathering – modeling of cropland case studies across four sites G. Cipolla et al.
95. Process-based life cycle assessment of waste clay for mineral carbonation and enhanced weathering: A case study for northeast England, UK M. Abdalqadir et al.
96. 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.
97. Let the dust settle: Impact of enhanced rock weathering on soil biological, physical, and geochemical fertility X. Dupla et al.
98. Accounting for retarded weathering products in comparing methods for quantifying carbon dioxide removal in a short-term enhanced weathering study E. te Pas et al.
99. Can arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi speed up carbon sequestration by enhanced weathering? E. Verbruggen et al.
100. River chemistry constraints on the carbon capture potential of surficial enhanced rock weathering S. Zhang et al.
101. A tool for assessing the sensitivity of soil-based approaches for quantifying enhanced weathering: a US case study T. Suhrhoff et al.
102. Modelling CO2 recycling to the atmosphere after CO2 sequestration with ground basalt M. Schwartz
103. Deciphering the drivers and mechanisms of soil heavy metal(loid) pollution through deep learning and causal modeling A. He et al.
104. The potential for carbon dioxide removal by enhanced rock weathering in the tropics: An evaluation of Costa Rica P. Ryan et al.
105. Enhanced weathering potentials—the role of in situ CO2 and grain size distribution T. Amann et al.
106. Enhanced Rock Weathering for Carbon Removal–Monitoring and Mitigating Potential Environmental Impacts on Agricultural Land C. Levy et al.
107. Increased yield and CO2 sequestration potential with the C4 cereal Sorghum bicolor cultivated in basaltic rock dust‐amended agricultural soil M. Kelland et al.
108. Theoretical evaluation on CO2 removal potential of enhanced weathering based on shrinking core model A. Chen et al.