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Rebecca T. Barnes
Researcher at Colorado College
Publications - 59
Citations - 2923
Rebecca T. Barnes is an academic researcher from Colorado College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nitrate & Biogeochemical cycle. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 53 publications receiving 2224 citations. Previous affiliations of Rebecca T. Barnes include University of Colorado Boulder & Yale University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Hydrologic properties of biochars produced at different temperatures
T. J. Kinney,Caroline A. Masiello,Brandon Dugan,William C. Hockaday,William C. Hockaday,M. R. Dean,Kyriacos Zygourakis,Rebecca T. Barnes +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the impact of pyrolysis temperature on two important soil hydrologic properties, namely field capacity and hydrophobicity, was investigated. And they found that both properties can be controlled by choice of pyrotechnic temperature, and that 400°C-600°C produced biochars with the most desirable hydrological properties.
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Biochar-induced changes in soil hydraulic conductivity and dissolved nutrient fluxes constrained by laboratory experiments.
TL;DR: The addition of biochar can increase or decrease soil drainage, and suggests that any potential improvement of water delivery to plants is dependent on soil type, biochar amendment rate, and biochar properties.
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Role of Soil Erosion in Biogeochemical Cycling of Essential Elements: Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus
TL;DR: The lateral distribution of topsoil by erosion controls the availability, stock, and persistence of essential elements in the t... as mentioned in this paper. But, most of Earth's terrestrial surface is made up of sloping landscapes.
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Increased mobilization of aged carbon to rivers by human disturbance
TL;DR: In this paper, a global radiocarbon data set suggests that human disturbance is also introducing aged carbon to rivers and to active carbon cycling and that most dissolved organic carbon in rivers originates from young carbon in soils and vegetation.
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Twelve testable hypotheses on the geobiology of weathering.
Susan L. Brantley,J.P. Megonigal,Frederick N. Scatena,Zsuzsanna Balogh-Brunstad,Rebecca T. Barnes,Mary Ann Bruns,P. Van Cappellen,Katerina Dontsova,Hilairy E. Hartnett,Anthony S. Hartshorn,Arjun M. Heimsath,Elizabeth Herndon,Lixin Jin,C. K. Keller,Jonathan R. Leake,William H. McDowell,Frederick C. Meinzer,Thomas J. Mozdzer,S. T. Petsch,J. C. Pett-Ridge,Kurt S. Pregitzer,Peter A. Raymond,Clifford S. Riebe,K. Shumaker,Ariana E. Sutton-Grier,Robert Walter,Kyungsoo Yoo +26 more
TL;DR: 12 hypotheses that must be tested to improve understanding of the Critical Zone are advanced, showing how biogeochemical properties impart thresholds or tipping points beyond which rapid and irreversible losses of ecosystem health, function, and services can occur.