Gaseous emissions from agriculture contribute significantly to greenhouse gas (GHG) and ammonia in the atmosphere, and climate change and pollution of aquatic ecosystems. The emission must be reduced and in the quest for low emission technologies and management methods, there is a need for accurate measurements of the emission. Reliable data from measurements and studies is needed for the development of emission models, low emission systems and for calculating the contribution of GHG to the atmosphere from farming.  Three researchers with extensive experience in measuring gas emission from farming will present the great potential in the use of the micrometeorological methodology method, and pitfalls, understanding, and application of the use of it.

The following three presentations will be given at the webinar:

Jesper Nørlem Kamp: Emissions from stored solid manure and land applied manure

Johannes Laubach: Emission from grazing livestock

Paria Sefeedpari: Evaluation of emissions from pig housing systems with outdoor runs using a backward Lagrangian Stochastic model.

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