bcinsight.com
Open in
urlscan Pro
87.117.199.8
Public Scan
Submitted URL: https://fertilizerinternational.com/
Effective URL: https://bcinsight.com//fertilizer_international.asp
Submission: On August 04 via api from US — Scanned from GB
Effective URL: https://bcinsight.com//fertilizer_international.asp
Submission: On August 04 via api from US — Scanned from GB
Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM
POST login_check.asp
<form action="login_check.asp" method="post">
<input style="font-family:'Courier New', Courier, monospace; width:150px;" name="username" type="text" onfocus="clearTxt('username',this);" onblur="resetTxt('username',this);" value="username" maxlength="50">
<br>
<input style="width:150px; margin-top:2px;" name="password" type="password" onfocus="clearTxt('password',this);" onblur="resetTxt('password',this);" value="password" maxlength="50">
<br>
<input name="remember" type="checkbox" id="remember" value="yes"> Remember Login <br>
<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Submit">
<br>
<a href="forgotten_password.asp">Forgotten Password?</a>
</form>Text Content
BCINSIGHT IS NOW PART OF CRU COMMUNITIES Click here to read full press release Login Remember Login Forgotten Password? Home Fertilizer International Nitrogen+Syngas Sulphur Plant Manager+ Subscribe Article Sales / Search Archive Advertise Fertilizer Industry Directory Sulphur Industry Directory BCInsightSearch.com Calendar of Events About BCInsight Contact Us Links FERTILIZER INTERNATIONAL The magazine for the global fertilizer industry -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- LOGIN TO THE JULY/AUGUST 2024 ISSUE * Pathways to sustainable agriculture - Guaranteeing food security, by continuing to supply affordable crop nutrients at scale, while transitioning to a low-carbon future, is a collective challenge for the global fertilizer industry and world agriculture. * Farm better, farm smarter, farm with a smaller footprint - Levity Crop Science has a growing reputation as a leader in functional fertilizers. This has culminated in the recent completion of a new research and development centre near Preston in the UK. * Boron: what do we really know? - What do we know about why plants need boron and how boron deficiency affects crops? Fabiano Silvestrin, Principal Advisor, Global Market Development, Agriculture, at U.S. Borax has some answers. * Micronutrients – their unquestionable crop benefits - Dr Setareh Jamali Jaghdani and professor Jóska Gerendás of K+S Group outline how micronutrient management helps to maximise crop yields. * What’s new in fertilizer products - We showcase recent innovations, including fertilizers recovered from industrial residues, novel controlled-release coatings, and products that incorporate biological components designed to benefit both crop nutrition and soil heath. * Nanotechnology – hope or hype? - Nanofertilizers are now being manufactured at scale. But some scientists have questioned the claimed benefits and the overall efficacy of these novel crop nutrient products. * Who’s who in pumping equipment - We profile leading suppliers of tailor-made pumps to the phosphate, potash and sulphur industries. * SWIFT – a fluorine management game changer? - The newly-patented SWIFT process is designed to sequester fluorine at phosphoric acid plants in an environmentally responsible way. A number of capex and opex advantages provide SWIFT with highly favourable economics, as James Byrd of JESA Technologies explains. * -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Plus our review of the IFA 2024 Annual Conference in Singapore, our regular market insight and industry news... all in the July/August issue of Fertilizer International - LOGIN NOW -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FOLLOW FERTILIZER INTERNATIONAL ON TWITTER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The leading bi-monthly journal for the global fertilizer industry – analysing worldwide developments, as well as assessing the wider economic and political factors that impact on agricultural and fertilizer markets. Fertilizer International is the only publication to cover the entire industry, with a special section dedicated to the phosphates and potash industries. Both in print and online, Fertilizer International provides readers with project reports, trade analysis, production and consumption data, logistics patterns, technological developments and regular overviews of agronomic issues, making it essential reading for industry professionals worldwide. Fertilizer International enjoys a high-calibre worldwide readership among industry decision-makers, leading sector analysts and production technology experts. SUBSCRIBE TODAY And not only will you receive 6 printed issues, but also 6 digital issues to access whenever and wherever you choose plus a copy of Fertilizer Industry Directory - the buyer’s guide to products, services, plant and equipment complete with its worldwide guide to fertilizer suppliers (worth UK £250). MEDIA PROSPECTUS & EDITORIAL PROGRAMME For Advertising Enquiries, please contact: Marlene Vaz - Marlene.Vaz@crugroup.com For Editorial Enquiries, please contact: Simon Inglethorpe, Editor -Simon.Inglethorpe@crugroup.com LATEST ISSUE: JULY/AUGUST 2024 * Boron: what do we really know? Today's agronomists and farmers recognise the importance of boron in agriculture. But what do we know about why plants need boron and how boron deficiency affects crops? Fabiano Silvestrin, Principal Advisor, Global Market Development, Agriculture, at U.S. Borax has some answers. Full article: 1,115 words | add to basket (£25) * Micronutrients – their unquestionable crop benefits Dr Setareh Jamali Jaghdani and professor Jóska Gerendás of K+S Group outline how micronutrient management, by positively influencing plant physiology and development, helps maximise crop yields. Full article: 2,039 words | add to basket (£25) * Pathways to sustainable agriculture The production and use of nitrogen fertilizers are responsible for around five percent of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The fertilizer industry will need to drastically cut these emissions by 2050 as part of its contribution to the 1.5 °C global warming target. Yet around 48 percent of the global population rely on crops grown with nitrogen fertilizers. Guaranteeing food security, by continuing to supply affordable crop nutrients at scale, while transitioning to a low-carbon future, is therefore the collective challenge for the global fertilizer industry and world agriculture. Full article: 2,800 words | add to basket (£25) * What's new in fertilizer products We highlight recent innovations, including fertilizers recovered from industrial residues, novel controlled-release coatings, and products that incorporate biological components designed to benefit both crop nutrition and soil heath. Full article: 2,176 words | add to basket (£25) * Farm better, farm smarter, farm with a smaller footprint Levity Crop Science has a growing reputation as a leader in functional fertilizers, offering novel products that boost nitrogen and calcium efficiency and the crop uptake of micronutrients such as boron, molybdenum and silicon. This has culminated in the recent completion of a new research and development centre near Preston in the UK. Full article: 2,967 words | add to basket (£25) * Nanotechnology – hope or hype? Indian producers have begun producing nanofertilizers at scale with the backing of the national government, as part of efforts to improve nutrient use efficiency, limit fertilizer subsidies and reduce fertilizer import dependency. But some scientists have questioned the claimed benefits and the overall efficacy of these novel crop nutrient products. Full article: 2,389 words | add to basket (£25) * Who's who in pumping equipment We profile leading suppliers of tailor-made pumps to the phosphate, potash and sulphur industries. Full article: 2,362 words | add to basket (£25) * SWIFT – a fluorine management game changer? The newly-patented SWIFT process is designed to sequester fluorine at phosphoric acid plants in an environmentally responsible way. It can also offset the costs of fluorine management by generating a saleable dicalcium phosphate (DCP) end-product as an additional revenue stream. A number of capex and opex advantages provide the SWIFT process with highly favourable economics, as James Byrd of JESA Technologies explains. Full article: 1,851 words | add to basket (£25) login latest issue subscribe Annual Subscription Frequency Bi-monthly Formats Print Online (PDF) Cost UK £330 US $605 Euro €495 Subscription package consists of: 6 x printed magazines 6 x online (PDF) magazines 1 x Fertilizer Industry Directory subscribe FREE sample issue Copyright © CRU Publishing Ltd 2024 · Legal Disclaimer | Sitemap | Privacy Policy - CRU (crugroup.com)