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The stated goal of 'Organic 3.0' is to "bring organic out of its current niche into the mainstream (Arbenz, Gould & Stopes, 2015)". This means to ...
Read moreAgri-environmental schemes (AES) are commonly adopted in Europe to reduce the loss of farmland biodiversity. These schemes have, however, been critici...
Read moreSoil health is a critical component for developing Organic 3.0, which strives to place organic as a model sustainable food systems. However, the exten...
Read moreDespite the increase in organic cropland, knowledge on the impact of organic farming on soil derived nitrous oxide (N2O) and methane (CH4) emissions i...
Read moreThis paper explores the implications for food production and land use of a 100% conversion to organic farming in England and Wales. The analysis uses ...
Read moreOrganic farming is considered beneficial for biodiversity conservation in agricultural landscapes but the role of agricultural land use intensity ('ag...
Read moreThe recent dramatic decline in farmland biodiversity is often attributed to agricultural intensification and structural changes in the agricultural la...
Read moreThe effectiveness of organic farming on biodiversity has been widely documented especially for plants, arthropods and birds; however, the effects of t...
Read moreOrganic farming is thought to lead to increased biodiversity and greater sustainability than higher-yielding conventional farming systems. It is usual...
Read moreAgricultural intensification is perceived to be a major cause of the decline in many European bat populations. Because organic farming prohibits the u...
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