Soil organic carbon sequestration is one of the domains of the EJP SOIL programme, with the expected impact of improving its understanding for climate change mitigation.

The call will be open from 01.09.2021 until 30.09.2021. The results of the evaluation process will be announced individually to applicants in the course of October 2021.

The Roadmap report for EJP SOIL is now published. It functions as an agenda for the activities of EJP SOIL and describes a vision for climate-smart and sustainable agricultural soil management.

An EJP SOIL report provide systematic information from all countries in EJP SOIL on the biophysical and socio-economic impacts of sustainable agricultural soil management practices (SSP).

A report from EJP SOIL shows recent and current efforts in Europe to establish soil indicators for quantifying and valuating impacts of agricultural soil management practices on soil quality.

An EJP SOIL report identifies the available knowledge of achievable carbon sequestration in mineral soils and mitigation of greenhouse gases in organic soils in agricultural land across Europe.

What are the current aspirational policy goals at both the regional, national and European scale when it comes to soil services and soil functions? Find out in a new report from EJP SOIL.

A new report addresses state-of-the-art knowledge about three major topics of soil research, namely soil carbon stocks, soil degradation and fertility, and strategies for improved soil management.

Agricultural practices can determine the role of soils as a source or sink of greenhouse gases and thus critically influence the capacity of soils for climate regulation. The SOMMIT project will advance our understanding on this matter and help to predict how soils response to different soil management options aimed to increase soil carbon storage.

An EJP SOIL report provides a synthesis of stakeholders’ perceptions of knowledge on and use of knowledge on sustainable soil management, as well as the knowledge needs.