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1. Changes in plant nutrient status following combined elevated [CO2] and canopy warming in winter wheat

2. Leaf phenology rather than mycorrhizal type regulates soil nematode abundance, but collectively affects nematode diversity in seven common subtropical tree species

3. An optimistic future of C4 crop broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) for food security under increasing atmospheric CO2 concentrations

4. Societal benefits of halving agricultural ammonia emissions in China far exceed the abatement costs

6. The Warming Climate Aggravates Atmospheric Nitrogen Pollution in Australia

7. Elevated Carbon Dioxide and Nitrogen Impact Wheat and Its Aphid Pest

8. New approach for predicting nitrification and its fraction of N2O emissions in global terrestrial ecosystems

9. Land use mediates riverine nitrogen export under the dominant influence of human activities

10. Application of the Denitrification-Decomposition Model to Predict Carbon Dioxide Emissions under Alternative Straw Retention Methods

14. First report of cereal yellow dwarf virus RPS infecting wheat in Australia

15. Ensuring planetary survival: the centrality of organic carbon in balancing the multifunctional nature of soils

16. Publisher Correction: Cost-effective mitigation of nitrogen pollution from global croplands

17. Cost-effective mitigation of nitrogen pollution from global croplands

18. Nature restoration shifts the abundance and structure of soil nematode communities in subtropical forests

19. Benefits from enhanced-efficiency nitrogen fertilisers in rainfed temperate pastures are seasonally driven

20. Intense Warming Will Significantly Increase Cropland Ammonia Volatilization Threatening Food Security and Ecosystem Health

26. Publisher Correction: Establishing long-term nitrogen response of global cereals to assess sustainable fertilizer rates

27. Increasing sensitivity of terrestrial nitrous oxide emissions to precipitation variations

28. Establishing long-term nitrogen response of global cereals to assess sustainable fertilizer rates

29. Elevated CO2 negates O3 impacts on terrestrial carbon and nitrogen cycles

30. The Contribution and Mitigation Potential of Reactive Nitrogen Emissions from Industrial Parks in China Cannot Be Ignored

31. Responses of ureolytic and nitrifying microbes to urease and nitrification inhibitors in selected agricultural soils in Victoria, Australia

32. Assessment of grain quality in terms of functional group response to elevated [CO2], water, and nitrogen using a meta‐analysis: Grain protein, zinc, and iron under future climate

33. Salinity as a predominant factor modulating the distribution patterns of antibiotic resistance genes in ocean and river beach soils

34. Temporal and spatial evolution of nitrous oxide emissions in China: Assessment, strategy and recommendation

35. Changes in plant nutrient status following combined elevated [CO2] and canopy warming in winter wheat.

36. Nature Restoration Shifts the Abundance and Structure of Soil Nematode Communities in Subtropical China

37. Predicting the Ratio of Nitrification to Immobilization to Reflect the Potential Risk of Nitrogen Loss Worldwide

38. Opportunities to improve nitrogen use efficiency in an intensive vegetable system without compromising yield

41. An optimistic future of C4 crop broomcorn millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) for food security under increasing atmospheric CO2 concentrations.

42. SUSTAINABLE NITROGEN MANAGEMENT IN AUSTRALIAN AGROECOSYSTEMS: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES.

43. Societal benefits of halving agricultural ammonia emissions in China far exceed the abatement costs

44. Changes in grain protein and amino acids composition of wheat and rice under short‐term increased [CO 2 ] and temperature of canopy air in a paddy from East China

45. Toward a Generic Analytical Framework for Sustainable Nitrogen Management: Application for China

46. Management practices to improve economic benefit and decrease greenhouse gas intensity in a green onion-winter wheat relay intercropping system in the North China Plain

48. Elevated CO2 reduces the adverse effects of drought stress on a high-yielding soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) cultivar by increasing water use efficiency

49. The nitrogen footprint for an Australian university: Institutional change for corporate sustainability

50. Elevated CO2 cannot compensate for japonica grain yield losses under increasing air temperature because of the decrease in spikelet density

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