Many shades of gray the context-dependent performance of organic agriculture.
Many shades of gray — the context-dependent performance of organic agriculture.
Lotter, D., Seidel, R. & Liebhardt, W. The performance of organic and conventional cropping systems in an extreme climate year.
Ramirez, I., Causa', M., Zhong, Y., Banerji, N. & Riede, M. Key tradeoffs limiting the performance of organic photovoltaics.
Princeton researchers led an international project that found an unexpected way to increase the performance of organic semiconductors.
Crowder and Reganold analysed the economic performance of organic compared to conventional farming with a meta-analysis encompassing data from 55 crops on five continents over 40 years40.
Minimizing charge carrier injection barriers and extraction losses at interfaces between organic semiconductors and metallic electrodes is critical for optimizing the performance of organic (opto-) electronic devices.
Here, we examine the performance of organic farming in light of four key sustainability metrics: productivity, environmental impact, economic viability and social wellbeing.
This step change in mobility provides the impetus to propel the performance of organic electronic devices beyond the requirements of a range of commercial applications.
Reganold and Wachter recently examined the performance of organic farming in the light of the four key sustainability metrics: productivity, environmental impact, economic viability and social wellbeing.
However, the performance of organic farming, often considered as a prototype of ecological intensification, in terms of pest control remains largely unknown.
