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ARTi: Cool Solutions to Cool The World
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ARTi biochar is a carbon-like material with a porous surface that acts like a sponge to help enrich soils, upgrade building materials, filter water, add to animal feed and plenty of other benefits… But what is even better is that it sequesters Carbon Dioxide (CO2) by preventing it from entering the atmosphere! Biochar is a carbon negative, cost effectively, long-term and scalable technology! The health of our soil and the health of our planet are one in the same: BIOCHAR.

  1. Biochar and No-Till Agriculture: A Path to Healthier Soil and Sustainable Farming

    3 DAYS AGO

    Biochar and No-Till Agriculture: A Path to Healthier Soil and Sustainable Farming

    Biochar and No-Till Agriculture: A Path to Healthier Soil and Sustainable Farming

    7 min
  2. “Charged-up” Biochar from ARTi’s Solar Powered Water “BioFilter”

    JAN 21

    “Charged-up” Biochar from ARTi’s Solar Powered Water “BioFilter”

    “Charged-up” Biochar from ARTi’s Solar Powered Water “BioFilter”

    4 min
  3. Celebrating 10 Years of Innovation and Impact: ARTi and the Biochar Evolution

    12/30/2024

    Celebrating 10 Years of Innovation and Impact: ARTi and the Biochar Evolution

    Celebrating 10 Years of Innovation and Impact: ARTi and the Biochar Evolution

    6 min

  4. 12/26/2024

    ARTi CEO Dr. Bernardo del Campo Speaks Carbon, Concrete, and Soil at Iowa State University Biorenewables Course

    Dr. Bernardo del Campo Returns to Iowa State with a Talk to Inspire Students with Biochar and Carbon-Negative Innovations

    5 min
  5. GRAIN, USBI and the Biochar Carbon Revolution

    12/16/2024

    GRAIN, USBI and the Biochar Carbon Revolution

    GRAIN, USBI and the Biochar Carbon Revolution

    9 min
  6. Web Tools for Biochar Application: The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offer online tools for the right biochar for your soil

    12/04/2024

    Web Tools for Biochar Application: The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offer online tools for the right biochar for your soil

    Support for biochar adoption is no longer an underground phenomenon. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) have developed several web-based tools to help users of biochar make the best use of it. There are different soil types, different biochar types and traits and different application rates. All of this may sound complicated but here we’re going to talk about the new online applications that can help you navigate these variables. This type of support is part of the effort to back wider adoption of biochar. Additionally, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) and its Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) office now have financing programs (incentives in the form of payments) for agricultural producers in order to help them implement sustainable practices on their lands. In other words, the use of biochar will have financial support. And this is not going away anytime soon.

    9 min
  7. Farmer and Conservationist Bob Wubben Employs Biochar, Better Practices and Passion for Prairies and their Restoration

    11/29/2024

    Farmer and Conservationist Bob Wubben Employs Biochar, Better Practices and Passion for Prairies and their Restoration

    Prairie lands are under threat from habitat loss, invasive species, and agricultural intensification. When biochar is added to prairie conservation then carbon sequestration is included into the equation.

    4 min
  8. A Boost to Soil Vitality: How Biochar Supports Mycorrhizal Networks

    11/12/2024

    A Boost to Soil Vitality: How Biochar Supports Mycorrhizal Networks

    Mycorrhiza sounds like an opaque scientific word but it means fungal root or more specifically, fungi that have a symbiotic relationship with the roots of many plants. You may not know it because most of us have never seen mycorrhiza even though they can be found in soil all the time and everywhere. The fungi that typically develop mycorrhizal associations with plants are found underground. Many mycorrhizal fungi are symbiotic and so cannot succeed in nature for long periods of time without their host. Because the fungus and the plant have a symbiotic relationship, both gain from one another. The association has no negative consequences for either the host plant or the fungus. Ongoing research on soil, plants, mycorrhiza, and biochar suggests biochar’s porous structure provides shelter from fungal grazers and increases soil microbial diversity, promoting mycorrhizal interactions.

    5 min
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About

ARTi biochar is a carbon-like material with a porous surface that acts like a sponge to help enrich soils, upgrade building materials, filter water, add to animal feed and plenty of other benefits… But what is even better is that it sequesters Carbon Dioxide (CO2) by preventing it from entering the atmosphere! Biochar is a carbon negative, cost effectively, long-term and scalable technology! The health of our soil and the health of our planet are one in the same: BIOCHAR.

Information

  • Creator
    ARTi: Cool Solutions to Cool The World
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2025
  • Episodes
    50
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © ARTi: Cool Solutions to Cool The World
  • Show Website
    ARTi Podcasts

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