@article{icrisat6666,
           title = {A paradigm shift towards low-nitrifying production systems: the role of biological nitrification inhibition (BNI)},
       publisher = {Oxford University Press},
          author = {G V Subbarao and K L Sahrawat and K Nakahara and I M Rao and M Ishitani and C T Hash and M Kishii and D G Bonnett and W L Berry and J C Lata},
           pages = {297--316},
            year = {2013},
          volume = {112},
         journal = {Annals of Botany},
          number = {2},
        keywords = {AMO, ammonia mono-oxygenase, biological nitrification inhibition, BNI, BNI capacity, brachialactone, fatty acids, HAO, hydroxylamine oxidoreductase, high-nitrifying production systems,  low-nitrifying production systems, nitrification, Nitrosomonas, nitrate leaching, synthetic nitrification inhibitors, nitrous oxide emissions, sustainability},
             url = {http://oar.icrisat.org/6666/},
        abstract = {Agriculture is the single largest geo-engineering initiative that humans have initiated on planet Earth, largely through the introduction of unprecedented amounts of reactive nitrogen (N) into ecosystems. A major portion of this reactive N applied as fertilizer leaks into the environment in massive amounts, with cascading negative effects on ecosystem health and function. Natural ecosystems utilize many of the multiple pathways in the N cycle to regulate N flow. In contrast, the massive amounts of N currently applied to agricultural systems cycle primarily through the nitrification pathway, a single inefficient route that channels much of this reactive N into the environment. This is largely due to the rapid nitrifying soil environment of present-day agricultural systems...}
}