Grady and Mohammadpour are using embedded resource accounting to estimate nutrient balances and track imports and exports of nutrients from the Chesapeake Bay watershed using commodity trade data. These models will allow them to link social and biophysical nutrient management scenarios. Initial work focuses exclusively on nitrogen and includes major commodity and consumer products along the crop, livestock, and meat supply chains. Future work will explore nutrient release pathways and will explore additional nutrients such as phosphorus using embedded resource accounting.
Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Penn State
caitlin.grady@gwu.edu
Link to bio
PhD Student, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Penn State
pum486@psu.edu
Link to bio
Research Technician, Penn State
bxb258@psu.edu
Link to bio
PhD Student, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Penn State
mmk5750@psu.edu
Distinguished Professor of Soil Biogeochemistry, Penn State
jpk12@psu.edu
Link to bio
Postdoc, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Penn State
wlisenbee@psu.edu
Link to bio
PhD Student, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Penn State
msl5511@psu.edu
Link to bio
Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, Penn State
craj@psu.edu
Link to bio
Research Technician & PhD Candidate, Penn State
zps10@psu.edu
Link to bio
Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist, Soil Fertility and Nutrient Management, Penn State
cmw29@psu.edu
Link to bio
Project funded by USDA's National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Copyright Thriving Agricultural Systems in Urbanized Landscapes – 2024