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ARS Home » Plains Area » Lincoln, Nebraska » Agroecosystem Management Research » People & Locations » Salvador Ramirez

Salvador Ramirez II
Agroecosystem Management Research
Research Associate

Phone: (760) 351-6322
Fax: (402) 472-4020

(Employee information on this page comes from the REE Directory. Please contact your front office staff to update the REE Directory.)


Publications (Clicking on the reprint icon Reprint Icon will take you to the publication reprint.)
Corn or switchgrass? Land optimization for bioenergy and feedstock production in Nebraska - (Abstract Only)
Perennializing marginal croplands: going back to the future to mitigate climate change with resilient biobased feedstocks Reprint Icon - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Ramirez Ii, S., Schmer, M.R., Jin, V.L., Mitchell, R., Stewart, C.E., Parsons, J., Redfearn, D.D., Quinn, J., Varvel, G.E., Vogel, K.P., Follett, R.F. 2024. Perennializing marginal croplands: going back to the future to mitigate climate change with resilient biobased feedstocks. Frontiers in Energy Research. 11:1-9. https://doi.org/10.3389/fenrg.2023.1272877.
No-till marginally mitigates the impact of harvesting stover on soil microbial parameters Reprint Icon - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Ramirez Ii, S., Jin, V.L., Gunderson, L., Schmer, M.R., Hanford, K., Jeske, E., Drijber, R. 2023. No-till marginally mitigates the impact of harvesting stover on soil microbial parameters. Soil Science Society of America Journal. Available. https://doi.org/10.1002/saj2.20592.
Tillage and stover removal impacts on irrigated corn production and soil carbon: a twenty year assessment - (Abstract Only)
Near-term effects of perennial grasses on soil carbon and nitrogen in eastern Nebraska Reprint Icon - (Peer Reviewed Journal)
Ramirez II, S., Schmer, M.R., Jin, V.L., Mitchell, R., Eskridge, K. 2023. Near-term effects of perennial grasses on soil carbon and nitrogen in eastern Nebraska. Environments. 10(5):80. https://doi.org/10.3390/environments10050080.
Comparing corn and switchgrass as a bioenergy crop for twenty-five growing seasons—lessons learned and future prospects. - (Abstract Only)