the blog/ Blog

The new nitrogen

Implications.

  1. The challenges of conventional fossil-based fertiliser production

    For more than a century, the world has relied on the Haber-Bosch and Ostwald processes to produce nitrogen fertilisers. Together, they form the industrial backbone of modern agriculture: first…

  2. Reinventing a Norwegian Breakthrough: Electrified Fertiliser Production for the 21st Century

    Norway pioneered the first large-scale industrial production of synthetic nitrogen fertiliser in the early 1900s through the Birkeland–Eyde process. In a picturesque landscape of mountains,…

  3. N2 Applied’s “Marvellous Magic” Features in BBC’s Fertiliser Week

    BBC Farming Today, the top agricultural show in the UK, this week featured N2 Applied as part of its ‘Fertiliser Week’, which saw the morning breakfast programme focus on the issues and challenges…

  4. Future farming

    Why the world needs a total rethink on food production

    In modern history, food production and the aftermath of war have been tragically linked. The market for chemical fertiliser products essentially began after the First World War and boomed after the…

  5. Regenerative Agriculture

    A blog that doesn't start with 'Regenerative Ag' – so, what is it?

    By now, most are familiar with the concept of regenerative agriculture and why it makes logical sense to regenerate an agricultural system rather than sustain a questionably broken one.

  6. Carbon reductions

    A view towards net-zero agriculture

    Reducing the carbon footprint of all industries has become a huge focus in recent years, with re fresh ed commitments made by world governments at COP26 in November 2021. A large portion of the…