Colomb V

F Jay Breidt

Granli T

Homer C

IPCC Eggleston H S Srivastava N Tanabe K Baasansuren J

Johnson K A

Kazuyuki Yagi

Klaus Butterbach-Bahl

Leandro Buendia

Lohr S L

Melannie Hartman

Pete Smith

Rasack Nayamuth

Shannon Spencer

Smith P

Stephen M Ogle

Tom Wirth

US-EPA

Environmental Research Letters

English

Crossref

Advancing national greenhouse gas inventories for agriculture in developing countries: improving activity data, emission factors and software technology

Ogle, Stephen M.

Buendia, Leandro

Butterbach-Bahl, Klaus

Breidt, F. Jay

Hartman, Melannie

Yagi, Kazuyuki

Nayamuth, Rasack

Spencer, Shannon

Wirth, Tom

Smith, Pete

Research Archive

An efﬁcient sampling strategy for estimating methane emission from rice ﬁeld Chemosphere 36 395–407 Butterbach-Bahl K et al 2011a Nitrogen processes in terrestrial ecosystems The European Nitrogen Assessment: Sources Effects, and Policy Perspectives ed M A

Contribution of Working Group III to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change ed

Modelling the role of agriculture for the 20th century global terrestrial carbon balance Glob.

Scale and uncertainty in modeled soil organic carbon stock changes for US croplands using a process-based model Glob.

Towards an integrated global framework to assess the impacts of land use and management change on soil carbon: current capability and future vision Glob. Change Biol.

Advancing national greenhouse gas inventories for agriculture in developing countries : improving activity data, emission factors and software technology

Developing countries face many challenges when constructing national inventories of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, such as lack of activity data, insufficient measurements for deriving country-specific emission factors, and a limited basis for assessing GHG mitigation options. Emissions from agricultural production are often significant sources in developing countries, particularly soil nitrous oxide, and livestock enteric and manure methane, in addition to wetland rice methane. Consequently, estimating GHG emissions from agriculture is an important part of constructing developing country inventories. While the challenges may seem insurmountable, there are ways forward such as: (a) efficiently using resources to compile activity data by combining censuses and surveys; (b) using a tiered approach to measure emissions at appropriately selected sites, coupled with modeling to derive country-specific emission factors; and (c) using advanced software systems to guide compilers through the inventory process. With a concerted effort by compilers and assistance through capacity-building efforts, developing country compilers could produce transparent, accurate, complete, consistent and comparable inventories, as recommended by the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). In turn, the resulting inventories would provide the foundation for robust GHG mitigation analyses and allow for the development of nationally appropriate mitigation actions and low emission development strategies

Ogle, S.M.

Buendia, L.

Breidt, F.J.

Hartman, M.

Yagi, K.

Nayamuth, R.

Spencer, S.

Wirth, T.

CGSpace

Advancing national greenhouse gas inventories for agriculture in developing countries: Improving activity data, emission factors and software technology

https://aura.abdn.ac.uk/bitstream/2164/3190/1/Ogle_et_al_Advancing_National_GHG_Inventories_1748_9326_8_1_015030.pdf

Advancing national greenhouse gas inventories for agriculture in developing countries : improving activity data, emission factors and software technology

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