National Symposium on Beneficial Use of Recycled Organics in Degraded and Marginal Landscapes

National Symposium on Beneficial Use of Recycled Organics in Degraded and Marginal Landscapes

In Australia, large volumes (> 20 M tonnes) of organic wastes are produced each year, including garden organics, forestry residues, municipal solid wastes, agricultural residues, biosolids, green waste and timber.

Much of this organic waste can be viewed as a resource that can be recycled to treat degraded landscapes. Some recycled organics are also applied to agricultural lands, increasing soil nutrients and organic matter, improving soil structure and sequestering carbon. However, due to their diverse chemical, physical and biological nature, the improper application of recycled organics may also lead to poor plant performance, environmental pollution and cause health concerns.

To better understand the beneficial use of recycled organics in our environment, the symposium will examine learnings from its application to agriculture, mining, urban environments and infrastructure. It will consist of the above four themes led by keynote speakers who are experts in their field. Presentations will include a range of disciplines, and represent a wide range of research environments. The symposium will be a great opportunity for, academics, students, government and industrial researchers and farmers to interact with colleagues and friends before, during and at a happy hour after the symposium.To better understand the beneficial use of recycled organics in our environment, the symposium will examine learnings from its application to agriculture, mining, urban environments and infrastructure. It will consist of the above four themes led by keynote speakers who are experts in their field. Presentations will include a range of disciplines, and represent a wide range of research environments.


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