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A tractor sprays fertilizer or pesticides on a green field.
Photo Credit
MaYcaL via iStock
Synthetic fertilizer has increased the amount of nitrogen compounds in the biosphere, compounds that must be converted by microbes back into nitrogen gas.

A rare atomic fingerprint reveals how ecosystems clean nitrogen pollution

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UCSB's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis: A Model for Enhancing Scientific Understanding

UCSB Scientist Contributes to Discovery of the Fastest-Rotating Massive Star Ever Recorded

UCSB Scientists Make Advances in Neuroscience and Vision Research

Study of Flower Petals Shows Evolution at the Cellular Level

‘Fishy Lawnmowers' Help Save Pacific Corals

UCSB Psychology Professors Study Gene-Culture Interaction

UCSB Scientist to Blog From Antarctica As He Studies TransAntarctic Mountains

NCEAS Study Examines Impact of Climate Change on Animal, Plant Populations in Oceans and on Land

UCSB's Ocean Walk Faculty Housing Project Receives LEED Certification From U.S. Green Building Council

UCSB Physicists Identify Room Temperature Quantum Bits in Widely Used Semiconductor

Winner of $1 Million X-CHALLENGE Has Roots at UCSB's Bren School

UCSB Chancellor's Community Breakfast to Focus on Energy Efficiency
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