All Stories

  1. Environmental factors function as constraints on soil nitrous oxide fluxes in bioenergy feedstock cropping systems

    Article • GCB Bioenergy, October 2018, Wiley

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  2. Diverse lignocellulosic feedstocks can achieve high field-scale ethanol yields while providing flexibility for the biorefinery and landscape-level environmental benefits

    Article • GCB Bioenergy, July 2018, Wiley

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  3. Perennialization and Cover Cropping Mitigate Soil Carbon Loss from Residue Harvesting

    Article • Journal of Environmental Quality, January 2018, American Society of Agronomy

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  4. Plant community composition influences fine root production and biomass allocation in perennial bioenergy cropping systems of the upper Midwest, USA

    Article • Biomass and Bioenergy, October 2017, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  5. A Lipid Extraction and Analysis Method for Characterizing Soil Microbes in Experiments with Many Samples

    Article • Journal of Visualized Experiments, July 2017, MyJove Corporation

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  6. Biomass Production a Stronger Driver of Cellulosic Ethanol Yield than Biomass Quality

    Article • Agronomy Journal, January 2017, American Society of Agronomy

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  7. Inhibition of microbial biofuel production in drought-stressed switchgrass hydrolysate

    Article • Biotechnology for Biofuels, November 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  8. Bioenergy cropping systems that incorporate native grasses stimulate growth of plant-associated soil microbes in the absence of nitrogen fertilization

    Article • Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment, October 2016, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  9. Nitrogen Fertilization Effects on Productivity and Nitrogen Loss in Three Grass-Based Perennial Bioenergy Cropping Systems

    Article • PLoS ONE, March 2016, PLOS

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  10. Does Plant Biomass Manipulation in Static Chambers Affect Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Soils?

    Article • Journal of Environmental Quality, January 2016, American Society of Agronomy

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  11. Comparative productivity of alternative cellulosic bioenergy cropping systems in the North Central USA

    Article • Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment, January 2016, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  12. Controlling microbial contamination during hydrolysis of AFEX-pretreated corn stover and switchgrass: effects on hydrolysate composition, microbial response and fermentation

    Article • Biotechnology for Biofuels, November 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  13. Management flexibility of a grassland agroecosystem: A modeling approach based on viability theory

    Article • Agricultural Systems, October 2015, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  14. Nitrous oxide emissions during establishment of eight alternative cellulosic bioenergy cropping systems in the North Central United States

    Article • GCB Bioenergy, May 2015, Wiley

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  15. Nitrous oxide emissions from cool-season pastures under managed grazing

    Article • Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems, February 2015, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  16. Grazing in an Uncertain Environment: Modeling the Trade-Off between Production and Robustness

    Article • Agronomy Journal, January 2015, American Society of Agronomy

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  17. Measurement of Greenhouse Gas Flux from Agricultural Soils Using Static Chambers

    Article • Journal of Visualized Experiments, August 2014, MyJove Corporation

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  18. Livestock Management Strategy Affects Net Ecosystem Carbon Balance of Subhumid Pasture

    Article • Rangeland Ecology & Management, January 2014, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  19. Subhumid pasture soil microbial communities affected by presence of grazing, but not grazing management

    Article • Applied Soil Ecology, August 2012, Elsevier

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  20. Management-Intensive Rotational Grazing Enhances Forage Production and Quality of Subhumid Cool-Season Pastures

    Article • Crop Science, January 2011, Crop Science Society of America

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  21. Grazing removal decreases the magnitude of methane and the variability of nitrous oxide emissions from spring-fed wetlands of a California oak savanna

    Article • Wetlands Ecology and Management, January 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  22. Spring-water Nitrate Increased with Removal of Livestock Grazing in a California Oak Savanna

    Article • Ecosystems, March 2006, Springer Science + Business Media

    Dr Lawrence G Oates

  23. Long-term grazing study in spring-fed wetlands reveals management tradeoffs

    Article • California Agriculture, July 2004, California Agriculture

    Dr Lawrence G Oates