VIENNA 3rd International Conference on Sustainable Agriculture, Biodiversity & Waste Management: SABWM-27

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Call for papers/Topics

Full Articles/ Reviews/ Shorts Papers/ Abstracts are welcomed in the following research fields:

1. Independent Core Topics

Sustainable Agriculture

  • Agroecological Farming Practices

    • Crop rotation and diversification

    • Organic farming standards and certification

    • Permaculture design principles

    • Conservation tillage and no-till farming

  • Sustainable Water Management

    • Drip irrigation and micro-sprinklers

    • Rainwater harvesting in agriculture

    • Soil moisture conservation techniques

  • Plant Nutrition and Soil Health

    • Green manures and cover cropping

    • Natural nitrogen fixation

    • Biofertilizers and microbial inoculants

Biodiversity

  • Ecosystem Dynamics and Species Conservation

    • Endangered species recovery plans

    • In-situ vs. ex-situ conservation (zoos, seed banks)

    • Wildlife corridors and habitat fragmentation

    • Invasive species management

  • Genetic Diversity

    • Landraces and heirloom crop varieties

    • Wild relatives of domesticated species

    • Genetic bottlenecks and mutational meltdown

  • Ecosystem Services

    • Provisioning services (food, clean water)

    • Regulating services (climate regulation, flood control)

    • Cultural services (recreation, spiritual value)

Waste Management

  • Municipal and Industrial Waste Infrastructure

    • Sanitary landfill design and engineering

    • Incineration and waste-to-energy (WtE) technologies

    • Material recovery facilities (MRFs)

    • Hazardous and electronic waste (e-waste) handling

  • The Circular Economy Framework

    • Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)

    • Eco-design and product longevity

    • The 5 R's: Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Repurpose, Recycle

  • Microplastics and Chemical Waste

    • Plastic degradation and marine accumulation

    • Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs)

    • Industrial effluent treatment

2. Interrelated Topics (The Intersections)

Intersection A: Sustainable Agriculture & Biodiversity

  • Agrobiodiversity and Resilience

    • Preserving pollinator habitats (bees, butterflies, bats) within farmlands

    • Utilizing push-pull technology for natural pest control

    • Maintaining soil biodiversity (mycorrhizal fungi, earthworms, macro-organisms)

  • Landscape-Scale Integration

    • Agroforestry (silvopasture and alley cropping)

    • Riparian buffers to protect aquatic ecosystems from agricultural runoff

    • Hedgerows as wildlife sanctuaries in monoculture landscapes

Intersection B: Sustainable Agriculture & Waste Management

  • Agricultural Biomass and Nutrient Cycling

    • On-farm composting of crop residues and livestock manure

    • Anaerobic digestion of agricultural waste for biogas production

    • Biochar production from crop residues for soil amendment

  • Mitigation of Agricultural Pollution

    • Managing plastic mulch film waste (biodegradable alternatives)

    • Reducing food loss during harvest and post-harvest storage

    • Safe disposal and containment of pesticide rinsate

Intersection C: Biodiversity & Waste Management

  • Pollution Impacts on Ecosystems

    • Ecotoxicology of heavy metals and plastics on wildlife

    • Eutrophication of aquatic habitats due to poorly managed organic waste

    • Entanglement and ingestion of marine debris by wildlife

  • Waste Sites as Altered Habitats

    • Landfills as artificial feeding grounds for opportunistic species (and resulting ecological traps)

    • Phytoremediation using native plants to clean up contaminated brownfields

    • Impact of leachate leakage on terrestrial and subterranean biodiversity

3. The Tri-Sector Intersection (Where All Three Meet)

  • Regenerative Food Systems and Urban Ecology

    • Urban agriculture utilizing municipal organic compost to enhance city biodiversity

    • Closing the metabolic rift by returning urban food waste nutrients back to rural agricultural soils

  • Policy, Economics, and Global Frameworks

    • The role of subsidies (shifting from chemical inputs to biodiversity protection and waste reduction)

    • Life Cycle Assessments (LCA) of food production from seed to landfill

    • United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) alignment (specifically SDG 2: Zero Hunger, SDG 12: Responsible Consumption, and SDG 15: Life on Land)

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