AGGREGATE: NEWS & EVENTS
Registered Soil Practitioner training and accreditation
- Improved soil data and interpretation
- Reduce soil input and management costs
- Improve soil productivity
The Registered Soil Practitioner training and accreditation is designed for agronomists, soil extension officers, Smart Farms Small Grants projects, natural resource managers, grower groups and other soil professionals that undertake soil sampling and interpretation.
Training is delivered by Certified Professional Soil Scientists and accreditation allows you to demonstrate to customers you are a practitioner they can trust.
Land and natural resource managers can have confidence that a Registered Soil Practitioner has been trained to undertake soil sampling and interpretation in line with contemporary best practice that builds under a national training standard.
MORE STORIES
First soil map of terrestrial and blue carbon highlights need for conservation
New Curtin University research has identified the most carbon-rich soils in Australia are in areas that are most threatened by climate change.
Hidden carbon: Fungi and their ‘necromass’ absorb one-third of the carbon emitted by burning fossil fuels every year
New research shows mycorrhizal fungi may quietly be playing a bigger role in storing carbon than we thought.
Call for papers describing datasets on soil biodiversity
GBIF has announced a new call for authors to submit and publish data papers on soil biodiversity in a special collection of Biodiversity Data Journal (BDJ).
Job opportunity: Research Fellow, Soil and Landscape Science Group at Curtin University
The School of Molecular and Life Sciences at Curtin University are seeking a Research Fellow to join its Soil and Landscape Science Group.