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Louise Barton has dedicated her career to researching soil nitrogen cycling and its implications for land use, focusing on developing land-management strategies that minimize undesirable nitrogen losses to the environment. Her research encompasses the intricate interactions of soil biology, chemistry, and physics that influence nitrogen's fate across various land uses including agriculture and forestry. Louise has collaborated extensively with industry scientists to ensure her research yields practical outcomes for end-users. She has successfully introduced undergraduate and postgraduate students to the wonders of soil science. Her current research interests focus on measuring trace gas emissions, developing strategies for managing soil water repellence, and improving water use efficiency in turfgrass management. Louise's academic contributions are documented in well-regarded scientific journals, and she actively engages in supervising PhD students and teaching courses related to Agricultural Science and Environmental Science.
University of Western Australia • Perth, Australia
Teaching and researching soil science, focusing on nitrogen cycling and its environmental impacts.
Landcare Research • New Zealand
Conducted funded research on soil biogeochemistry and nitrous oxide emissions.
University of Western Australia • Perth, Australia
Assisted in research on soil acidification potential of grain pasture legumes.
WA Department of Agriculture • Moora, Australia
Helped farmers develop plans to address soil degradation.
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