Restoration of agricultural ecosystems involves a concerted effort to revive and sustainably manage soil health, nutrient cycles, and carbon dynamics. By implementing regenerative practices such as cover cropping, agroforestry, and reduced tillage, farmers can enhance soil fertility, minimize erosion, and sequester carbon. This restoration process not only boosts the resilience of agricultural landscapes but also contributes to global efforts in combating climate change. Through the restoration of soil nutrients and carbon dynamics, we can cultivate healthier ecosystems that support abundant food production while safeguarding the environment for future generations.
Dr Imran, an Agriculture Officer, holds a PhD from the University of Agriculture, Peshawar, Pakistan, and has received fellowships from the Swiss Agency for International Development, Turkey, and China. He has published over 95 research articles and 45 book chapters on climate change, crop production, and sustainable soil management. Dr Imran has edited four books, including the textbook 'Practicing Agronomy.' He has held various positions, including soil ecologist, lecturer, and roles with national and international organizations such as USAID, SRSP, and PDMA. Professor D Ibrahim Orta is a dedicated faculty member at Ēukurova University, Turkey, in the Department of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition. He earned his PhD from the University of Reading, UK, and conducts impactful research and teaching. Prof Orta oversees the Rhizosphere Laboratory and has extensive research experience in soil science, plant nutrition, and sustainable agricultural systems. He has completed numerous research projects, including 7 COST actions, 3 EU-projects, and 54 national projects. Prof Orta teaches various courses and has published 94 SCI articles, 2 books, and 28 book chapters, with 1613 citations and an H-index of 22.
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