Welcome to
The X International Symposium on Soil Organic Matter (SOM2026) represents a unique opportunity to bring together the world's leading scientific authorities in the areas of soil organic matter, carbon, regenerative agriculture, sustainable livestock, forestry and ecosystem restoration
During the event, the most advanced methods and technologies for the characterization and quantification of soil organic matter and carbon will be presented, as well as practical experiences and successful corporate cases developed in Brazil and around the world.
SOM Conference 2026
The International Symposium on Soil Organic Matter (SOM 2026) is the largest and most important international conference on soil organic matter and traditionally brings together hundreds of students, researchers, and practitioners from academia, industry, and the agricultural sector around the world. The SOM has established itself as a biannual technical-scientific event where topics are presented at the frontier of innovative technologies and sustainable practices to face challenges related to the influence of soil organic matter on soil fertility and health, carbon sequestration and ecosystem sustainability, as well as important issues for the market and public policies are discussed. The event not only promotes dialogue among global experts, but also serves as a privileged stage for the dissemination of research and development activities from academia and industry.
By presenting innovative studies and applications, SOM promotes the advancement of knowledge and its practical implementation in areas related to soil organic matter, contributing to sustainable agricultural practices and ecosystem management around the world. In 2026, the SOM Conference will celebrate its 10th edition in São Paulo, in its first edition in South America. The event will be organized by the Center for Carbon Research in Tropical Agriculture of the University of São Paulo (CCARBON/USP), a Research, Innovation and Dissemination Center (RIDC) supported by USP, the São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP) and the private sector. This landmark event is held in collaboration with the Brazilian Society of Soil Science (SBCS), reinforcing its importance as a hub for the advancement of research and innovation in soil organic matter on a global scale.
Keynote Speakers
Rattan Lal
Dr. Rattan Lal is a world-renowned soil scientist (pedologist), university professor, and authority on soil carbon sequestration.
Abad
Chabbi
Abad Chabbi (Research Director) is a plant ecologist and soil biogeochemist specializing in biogeochemical cycles under changing climate and land use.
Rachel
Creamer
Rachel Creamer is professor of soil health and monitoring at Wageningen University and Research.
Joann K. Whalen
Joann K. Whalen is a James McGill Professor at McGill University, focused on soil biology/health and nutrient management for sustainable agriculture.
Charles Rice
Charles Rice is a Distinguished Professor at KSU and soil scientist (with IPCC experience), focused on carbon/nitrogen, soil health, and climate change.
Genxing Pan
Dr. Pan is a senior professor of Soil Science focused primarily on soil organic matter and biochar to enhance soil ecological functions and services.
Budiman Minasny
Professor Budiman Minasny is a global leader in Soil Science, pioneering digital mapping and carbon sequestration using AI and remote sensing.
Francesca Cotrufo
M. Francesca Cotrufo is a Professor and soil ecologist at CSU, specializing in organic matter and carbon-climate interactions for sustainable management (and co-founder of Cquester Analytics).
Martial Bernoux
Martial Bernoux is a researcher and expert, currently serving as a Senior Natural Resources Officer (Climate Change) at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in Rome.
Carlos Cerri
Carlos Eduardo Cerri is a Full Professor at USP and CCARBON Director, focused on soil carbon sequestration and greenhouse gases in tropical agriculture.
Jennifer Pett-Ridge
Jennifer Pett-Ridge is a leading scientist at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) and a professor at UC Merced, specializing in linking microbial identity and function using systems biology and biogeochemistry.
Jizhong Zhou
Dr. Zhou is an international leader in microbial ecology, renowned for his groundbreaking discoveries of microbial feedback responses to climate change and environmental contamination, seminal contributions to microbial theoretical ecology, and pioneering advances in metagenomic and computational technologies.
Event schedule
MAY 25TH, 2026
17:00–18:00
– REGISTRATION18:00–19:00
– OPENING CEREMONY19:00–21:00
– WELCOME COCKTAILMAY 26TH, 2026
08:00–09:00
– REGISTRATION09:00–10:30
– PLENARY SESSION 1 SOIL ORGANIC MATTER (SOM) AS A KEY COMPONENT FOR CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION.PROF. RATTAN LAL
PROF. ABAD CHABBI
DISCUSSION
10:30–11:00 – COFFEE BREAK
11:00–12:30 – ORAL SESSIONS
SECTION 1: CARBON SEQUESTRATION AND STABILIZATION MECHANISMS - ROOM 1| Chair: André Luis Custodio Franco | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Role of pore structure in driving soil carbon accrual in contrasting land uses in tropical agroecosystems | Ricardo de Oliveira Bordonal |
| 11:30 | 30 Years of Carbon Stability: Soil Organic Carbon Dynamics in the Pfälzerwald and Bienwald | Lilian Benz |
| 11:45 | Beyond Saturation: Mineralogically Constrained Steady States of Soil Organic Carbon across Volcanic and Non-Volcanic Soils | Francisco Matus |
| 12:00 | Revealing the drivers and mechanisms of the formation and disruption of organo-mineral associations in the rhizosphere | Itamar Shabtai |
| 12:15 | Evolution of C and N in the Soil Profile after 34 Years of No-till and Organic Fertilizer Amendment | Muazzama Mushtaq |
| Chair: João Luis Nunes Carvalho | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Three continents, one imperative: measuring and mitigating agricultural greenhouse gas emissions | Ngonidzashe Chirinda |
| 11:30 | Negative greenhouse gas balance in long-term cassava-based conservation agriculture systems in Cambodia | Remi Cardinael |
| 11:45 | Soil pore architecture as a regulator of nitrous oxide dynamics in tropical agroecosystems | Thaís Nascimento Pessoa |
| 12:00 | Balancing carbon persistence and N₂O emissions: Structural control of roots on soil organic matter dynamics | Maik Geers-Lucas |
| 12:15 | Impact of Viticultural Management on Greenhouse Gas Dynamics: A Comparative Study of Table Grape Cultivation and Native Vegetation in Semi-Arid Brazil | Diana Signor |
| Chair: Dener Marcio de Oliveira | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Soil C and GHG Fluxes by 2075 in Key Agricultural Lands of Southern Brazil | Carlos Gustavo Tornquist |
| 11:30 | Bayesian Calibration of a Dynamic Model with Sequential Rewetting Disturbances in Incubation Data | Julie Camolesi da Silva |
| 11:45 | Microbial C–N Limitation: Revisiting the Threshold Elemental Ratio | Emma Escoffier |
| 12:00 | Synthetic Soil Organic Matter: Using Flow Matching to Augment Limited Datasets | Vinicius do Carmo Melicio |
| 12:15 | Depth-solved modeling of soil organic carbon stocks and uncertainty in a tropical agricultural landscape | Luis Felipe Castelblanco-Rivera |
| Chair: Raul Poppiel | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | From Baselines to Benchmarks: Using the GSOC-MRV Protocol to quantify SOC Gaps and target Interventions in the FAO RECSOIL Initiative | Guillermo Peralta |
| 11:30 | Overcoming the Soil Carbon MRV Bottleneck: A Large-Scale LIBS Implementation in Brazil | Debora Milori |
| 11:45 | From Earth Observation to Carbon Farming: Implementing the MRV Framework for Soil Carbon Modeling Across Croplands | Yue Zhou |
| 12:00 | Designing national forest inventories for accurate estimation of soil carbon change | Robert Buchkowski |
| 12:15 | Detecting recovery of peatland soil organic matter following wetland restoration using multi-decadal satellite time series | Christopher Auricht |
12:30–14:00 – LUNCH
14:00–15:30 – PLENARY SESSION 2
SOM FOR HEALTHY SOILS AND FOOD SECURITYPROF. RACHEL CREAMER
PROF. JOANN K. WHALEN
DISCUSSION
15:30–16:00 – COFFEE BREAK
16:00–17:30 – ORAL SESSIONS
SECTION 5: SOM AND SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS - ROOM 1| Chair: Mauricio Roberto Cherubin | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | ---- | TBD |
| 16:30 | A High-Throughput Molecular Toolkit for Soil Health Evaluation | Rafael Borges da Silva Valadares |
| 16:45 | Differences in root traits influence the amount of C rhizodeposited in soil across five canola (Brassica napus L.) lines under two nitrogen fertilizer rates | Silvia Silva |
| 17:00 | Soil health driven by crop diversification leads to higher yields across Brazil’s soybean croplands | Bruna Emanuele Schiebelbein |
| 17:15 | Can organic amendments override environmental filtering of soil microbiomes? Evidence from 20 years across contrasting tropical agricultural sites | Mirjam Pullerman |
| Chair: Maria Eugênia Escobar | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Soil organic matter dynamics in deep horizons under different land covers and pedoclimatic environments, using the Rock-Eval® thermal analysis | Marie-Liesse Aubertin |
| 16:30 | Preferential sorption of N by clays: an essential control on soil organic carbon retention? | Yuri Lopes Zinn |
| 16:45 | Climate and soil properties override long-term thinning effects on soil organic carbon stability in boreal forests | Maya D. Ratsimandresiarivo |
| 17:00 | Conservation agriculture for cassava and maize in Southwestern Amazon affects soil organic matter molecular-chemical composition and dynamics | Deborah Dick |
| 17:15 | Rock-Eval® thermal analysis as a tool to characterize SOM under different amendment contexts: four case studies | Maira Alves-Fortunato |
| Chair: Tiago Osório Ferreira | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Impact of hydrological change on long-term soil organic matter persistence and collapse of structure in temperate peatlands: Evidence from paired 1942–2024 soil profiles | Robert Fitzpatrick |
| 16:30 | The Pattern of Temporal Redox Shifts Can Determine If Anaerobic FeII or CH4 Production Dominates | Diego Barcellos |
| 16:45 | Soil Organic Carbon Stocks and CO2 Emission from Tidal Marsh Soils of the Western Sector of the Russian Arctic | Pavel Krasilnikov |
| 17:00 | Responses of particulate and mineral-associated organic carbon to increasing salinity in mangrove soils | Francisco Ruiz |
| 17:15 | Managing nitrogen through soil organic matter: microbial responses to organic and organomineral fertilization in semiarid agroecosystems | Ruben Lopez-Mondejar |
| Chair: João Luis Nunes Carvalho | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Digital Soil Mapping for Soil Carbon MRV: Opportunities, Challenges, and Pathways Forward | Mario Guevara |
| 16:30 | Dynamic biogeochemical shifts after conversion from natural forests to exotic pine plantations | Oscar Crovo |
| 16:45 | The effects of long-term drought on soil organic matter in a tropical rainforest in eastern Amazonia | Rachel Selman |
| 17:00 | Glycerol Dialkyl Glycerol Tetraethers (GDGTs)-Based Paleotemperature Reconstruction Along a North-South Transect of the Chinese Loess Plateau Since the Late Pleistocene | Dong Qiuyao |
| 17:15 | Response of soil organic carbon fractions and microbial community composition to 33 years of tillage systems and organic amendments | Carlos Bonini Pires |
MAY 27TH, 2026
09:00–10:30
– PLENARY SESSION 3 BEST AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES AND THEIR IMPACTS ON SOM AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICESPROF. CHARLES RICE
PROF. GENXING PAN
DISCUSSION
10:30–11:00 – COFFEE BREAK
11:00–12:30 – ORAL SESSIONS
SECTION 9: BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR SOM (CROPLAND, PASTURE, FORESTRY) - ROOM 1| Chair: Lucas Pecci Canisares | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Sponsor | |
| 11:15 | Effect of biochar and cover crops on soil carbon sequestration revealed by the amount and isotopic signature of particulate and mineral-associated organic matter fractions | Michael Kaiser |
| 11:40 | Agronomic constraints and unstable cropland limit climate change mitigation potential of cover crops in Europe | Marti Vidal Morant |
| 11:55 | Rebalancing and recovering nutrients from livestock waste to enhance soil organic matter and reduce nutrient losses | Alice Boarino |
| 12:10 | Irrigation effects on soil organic carbon differ between annual cropping and crop-pasture rotation in temperate agroecosystems | Agustin Nunes |
| 12:25 | Long-term trajectories of soil organic carbon across soil depths in cold, humid agroecosystems: insights from Québec, Canada | Marie-Élise Samson |
SECTION 10: SOM AS A PILLAR FOR SOIL FERTILITY AND NUTRIENT CYCLING. - ROOM 2
| Chair: Leidivan Almeida Frazão | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | From Chemistry to Biology: How Brazil Advanced Large-Scale Soil Health Assessment | Ieda Carvalho Mendes |
| 11:30 | Unveiling Soil Vitality in Morocco: A Comprehensive Evaluation of Soil Health Indicators in a semi-arid area | El Mouridi Zineb |
| 11:45 | Soil Health Index Applications in Brazilian mangroves under different conservation stages | Fellipe Alcantara de Oliveira Mello |
| 12:00 | Forest fires and land use change compromise soil biological health in the Amazon: insights from soil organic carbon and enzymatic activities | Mário Lucas Medeiros Naval |
| 12:15 | Microbial efficiency and seasonal sensitivity as early indicators of soil health recovery under regenerative management | Priscila J. Rodrigues Da Cruz |
| Chair: Ricardo de Oliveira Bordonal | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Os staining to visualize soil carbon: a case study in tropical soils | Alexandra Kravchenko |
| 11:30 | Soil Pore Structure and Nitrogen Availability as Drivers of Microbial Carbon Use Efficiency | Maoz Dor |
| 11:45 | Nondestructive quantification of soil mineral associated organic carbon (MAOC) species and their distribution at global scale | Qiaoyun Huang |
| 12:00 | Tracing litter-derived soil organic nitrogen across the intact soil structure at microscale | Werbson Lima Barroso |
| 12:15 | Glued forever: incomplete dispersion hampers POM-MAOM fractionation in soils with high SOC and metal (hydr)oxide content | Paolo Di Lonardo |
| Chair: Beata Madari | ||
|---|---|---|
| 11:00 | Who is who in necromass formation and stabilization in soil? The role of fungi and bacteria as complementary players of biogeochemical functioning | Luiz A. Domeignoz Horta |
| 11:30 | Root-Mediated Pathways to Mineral-Associated Organic Matter and Soil Health in High-Latitude Cropping Systems | Thiago M. Inagaki |
| 11:45 | Fungal inoculants for carbon sequestration and stabilisation | Robert Oppenheimer |
| 12:00 | Restoring soil climate-regulation capacity in the Amazon biome through biochar addition: a 19-year assessment | Fernanda Gabetto |
| 12:15 | Microbial mining and accumulation of nutrient-rich mineral-associated organic matter limits carbon storage under elevated carbon dioxide in a Eucalyptus woodland. | Anna Favaro |
12:30–14:00 – LUNCH
14:00–15:30 – PLENARY SESSION 4
EMERGING TECHNIQUES AND DIGITAL TOOLS APPLIED FOR SOM STUDIESPROF. BUDIMAN MINASNY
SPONSOR
PROF. FRANCESCA COTRUFO
DISCUSSION
15:30–16:00 – COFFEE BREAK
16:00–17:00 – POSTER SESSION
17:00–18:00
SPECIAL SESSION (4:1000 INITIATIVE - ADAPT AGROECOLOGICAL PRACTICES TO THE SOIL CONTEXT: STRENGTHENING SOIL ORGANIC CARBON (SOC) FOR FOOD SECURITY, CLIMATE, AND BIODIVERSITY)
SPECIAL SESSION (4:1000 INITIATIVE - ADAPT AGROECOLOGICAL PRACTICES TO THE SOIL CONTEXT: STRENGTHENING SOIL ORGANIC CARBON (SOC) FOR FOOD SECURITY, CLIMATE, AND BIODIVERSITY)
MAY 28TH, 2026
09:00–10:30
– PLENARY SESSION 5 UNVEILING THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN SOM AND BIODIVERSITYJENNIFER PETT-RIDGE
SPONSOR
PROF. JIZHONG ZHOU
DISCUSSION
10:30–11:00 – COFFEE BREAK
11:00–12:00 – POSTER SESSION 5
12:00–13:00 – SPECIAL SESSION - BSHP (CCARBON INITIATIVE): SOIL HEALTH: GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES
12:30–14:00 – LUNCH
14:00–15:30 – PLENARY SESSION 6
GLOBAL INITIATIVES, PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS, AND POLICIES FOR ACHIEVING THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDGs)DR. MARTIAL BERNOUX
SPONSOR
PROF. CARLOS E. P. CERRI
DISCUSSION
15:30–16:00 – COFFEE BREAK
16:00–17:30 – ORAL SESSIONS
SECTION 13: HOW SOIL BIODIVERSITY SHAPES ORGANIC MATTER AND ECOSYSTEM HEALTH - ROOM 1| Chair: Simone Cota | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Species-Specific Exudation Responses to Root Herbivory and Implications for SOM in a Temperate Hardwood Forest | André Luiz Custódio Franco |
| 16:30 | Soil Biodiversity Reshapes Nutrient Processing through Microbial Interactions in Degraded Tropical Soils | Anderson Santos de Freitas |
| 16:45 | Management of soil microenvironment and microbial community assembly for carbon accrual in agricultural soils | Ashish Malik |
| 17:00 | Agroforestry promotes time-dependent recovery of microbial functional diversity and carbon cycling in degraded pasture Amazonian soils | Guilherme Lucio Martins |
| 17:15 | From Litter to Cast: Earthworm-Mediated Lignin Dynamics across Contrasting Soil Types | Chao Song |
| Chair: Paulo Pavinato | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Soil organic matter recovery drives soil multifunctionality during secondary forest succession in abandoned pastures of the Colombian Amazon | Adriana Marcela Silva-Olaya |
| 16:30 | What SOM fractions look like after 22 years of lime and phosphogypsum application: insights from a long-term tropical ecosystem | Laudelino Vieira da Mota Neto |
| 16:45 | Cover crop mixtures enhance maize access to SOM-associated subsoil nutrients in contrasting soil types | Nipuna Withanage |
| 17:00 | From particulate to mineral-associated carbon: Inputs drive soil carbon storage in tropical managed pastures | Lucas Raimundo Bento |
| 17:15 | Torrefied biomass effects on soil organic matter dynamics in a soil-plant system | Cornelia Rumpel |
| Chair: Pedro Brancalion | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Soil organic carbon storage in a sandy Cerrado Ultisol from low to high crop diversity, assessed using innovative laser-based spectroscopic techniques | Ladislau Martin-Neto |
| 16:30 | Organic and inorganic carbon storage in Dutch agricultural systems | Giulia Vultaggio |
| 16:45 | Silvopastoralism and adaptive multi-paddock grazing promote soil carbon stability and soil biodiversity | Vincent Poirier |
| 17:00 | Deep-rooting cover crops enhance maize subsoil resource uptake under drought: links to soil and microbial carbon within legacy root channels | Jiangyuzhuo Wang |
| 17:15 | Decoupling organic matter and macrostructure effects on water retention in No-Till Oxisols | Altene Jean-Louis |
| Chair: Stoecio Malta Ferreira Maia | ||
|---|---|---|
| 16:00 | Knowledge gaps, research strategies and robust assessment methods for soil organic carbon storage in coffee production systems | Mirjam Pullerman |
| 16:30 | Soil carbon stocks in native grasslands and integrated systems in the Pampa biome after 37 years of management | Kelly Tamires Urbano Daboit |
| 16:45 | Divergent accumulation of microbial necromass and plant lignin phenol induced by adding maize straw to fertilized soils | Xu Liu |
| 17:00 | Carbon sequestration in Moroccan Forest Ecosystems through a Synthesis of Biomass and Soil Carbon Stocks for Climate change adaptation and mitigation | El Mderssa Mohamed |
| 17:15 | Root tissue chemistry influences the formation and composition of new mineral-associated organic matter | Hanna Poffenbarger |
17:30–18:00 – CLOSING CEREMONY AND AWARDS FOR BEST ORAL AND POSTER PRESENTATIONS
MAY 29TH, 2026
FIELD TRIPS (TBD)
Presentation Instructions
Step by step:
1. Download the appropriate template for your work:
2. Insert your work into the template.
3 – Submit the materials:
Posters will be displayed on digital panels and managed by the event production team.
For any questions, please contact us at som2026@usp.br.
Registration Fees
STUDENTS (UNDERGRADUATE, MASTER AND PHD)
UNTIL 09/02/2026
R$ 750,00
UNTIL 15/03/2026
R$ 1.000,00
UNTIL 25/05/2026
R$ 1.500,00
ACADEMIC (POSDOC AND PROFESSOR)
UNTIL 09/02/2026
R$ 1.500,00
UNTIL 15/03/2026
R$ 2.000,00
UNTIL 25/05/2026
R$ 2.500,00
CORPORATE
UNTIL 09/02/2026
R$ 2.500,00
UNTIL 15/03/2026
R$ 3.500,00
UNTIL 25/05/2026
R$ 4.500,00
15% off for groups of 10-15.
Special Discount for Groups
SOM 2026 encourages institutions, companies, and research teams to join the event together. Groups of 10+ participants are eligible for a 15% discount on registration fees.
This is a great opportunity to bring your colleagues, strengthen collaboration, and increase your organization’s visibility at the world’s leading event on soil organic matter and sustainability.
For more information, contact us: som2026@usp.br
30% off for groups of 5+
Special Discount for Groups
SOM 2026 encourages companies to join the event. Groups of 5+ participants are eligible for a 30% discount on registration fees (excluive to the corporate category).
This is a great opportunity to bring your colleagues, strengthen collaboration, and increase your organization’s visibility at the world’s leading event on soil organic matter and sustainability.
For more information, contact us: som2026@usp.br
SOM 2026 Travel Support Grants
For Students and Early-Career Scientists from Low-Income Countries and Brazil
Hotels nearby
Sponsors and Partners
Join us as a SOM2026 sponsor
The X International Symposium on Soil Organic Matter (SOM2026) will gather a diverse audience, including researchers, students, industry, government representatives, and organizations committed to sustainability and innovation. This broad participation makes the event a unique platform for promoting collaboration across sectors. By sponsoring SOM2026, your brand will be featured in official communication materials, digital media, and on-site visibility spaces, reaching an engaged international audience. Sponsors will also have opportunities for institutional promotion, networking, and participation in selected event activities, depending on the chosen sponsorship category. Sponsorship plans are available in five categories — Bronze, Silver, Gold, Diamond, and Platinum — offering different levels of exposure and benefits. If your company or institution is interested in partnering with SOM2026 and gaining visibility in a global event focused on sustainability, soil health, and climate solutions, please get in touch with our team. Contact us: som2026@usp.br
Special Issues – Call for Papers
We are pleased to announce two Special Issues associated with the X International Symposium on Soil Organic Matter (SOM2026). These initiatives aim to expand the scientific discussions fostered during the event and provide opportunities for participants to publish their research in leading journals.
If your company or institution is interested in partnering with SOM2026 and gaining visibility in a global event focused on sustainability, soil health, and climate solutions, please get in touch with our team.
Contact us: som2026@usp.br
We encourage all attendees and contributors to submit their work and further advance knowledge on soil organic matter and its role in sustainable agriculture and climate change adaptation.
Explore the Special Issues and submit your manuscript:
Stay tuned for updates and deadlines. We look forward to your contributions!
Organizing Committee
Mauricio Cherubin
CHAIRMAN
Professor at ESALQ/USP and Research Director at CCARBON/USP
Carlos Eduardo Pellegrino Cerri
CO-CHAIRMAN
Professor at ESALQ/USP and Director of CCARBON/USP
Dissemination Leader
Tiago Osório
DISSEMINATION LEADER
Professor at ESALQ/USP and Dissemination Director at CCARBON/USP
Scientific Leaders
Leidivan Frazão
SCIENTIFIC LEADERS
Professor at UFMG and Member of the CCARBON/USP Management Committee
Joao Luis Nunes Carvalho
Researcher at CNPEM and Member of the CCARBON/USP Management Committee
Lucas Canisares
Assistant Professor at CCARBON and ESALQ/USP
Scientific Committee
Adriana Silva-Olaya (Universidad de la Amazonia)
Antonio Carlos Azevedo (ESALQ/CCARBON)
Beata Madari (Embrapa)
Dener Márcio da Silva Oliveira (UFV)
Francisco Ruiz (ESALQ)
Marcos Gervásio Pereira (UFRRJ)
Nayana Alves Pereira (CCARBON)
Pedro Brancalion (ESALQ/CCARBON)
Raul Roberto Poppiel (ESALQ/CCARBON)
Ricardo de Oliveira Bordonal (CNPEM)
Roberto Pinheiro (ESALQ/CCARBON)
Rodrigo Hakamada (ESALQ)
Sarah Teneli (CNPEM)
Simone Raposo Cotta (ESALQ/CCARBON)
Stoécio Malta Ferreira Maia (IFAL)
Thais Pessoa (CNPEM)
International Advisory Committee
Francesca Cotrufo - Colorado State University
Denis Angers
- Agriculture and Agriculture-Food Canada
Abad Chabbi
- French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA)
Carlos Eduardo Pellegrino Cerri
- Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (ESALQ/USP)
Pil Joo Kim
- Gyeongsang National University (GNU)
Rémi Cardinael
- CIRAD (French Agricultural Research Centre for International Development)
Pete Smith
- University of Aberdeen
Tiago Osório Ferreira
- Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (ESALQ/USP
Joann K. Whalen
- McGill University
Asmeret Asefaw Berhe
- University of California
Johannes Lehmann
- Cornell University
Qiaoyun Huang
- Huazhong Agricultural University
Genxing Pan
- Nanjing Agricultural University
Rota Wagai
- National Agriculture & Food Research Organization (NIAES/NARO)
Klaus Lorenz
- The Ohio State University
Cornelia Rumpel
- French National Research Center (CNRS)
Ngonidzashe Chirinda
- Mohammed VI Polytechnic University
Charles Rice
- Kansas State University
Supporters
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