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Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

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Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences 100 years’ application of sewage biosolids and urban waste compost - data on heavy metals, soil biology, antibiotic resistance – potential for study of pharmaceuticals and organic contaminants Jakob Magid Urban organic waste – problem or resource?
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Page 1: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

100 years’ application of sewage biosolids and urban waste compost - data on heavy metals, soil biology, antibiotic resistance – potential for study of pharmaceuticals and organic contaminants

Jakob Magid

Urban organic waste – problem or resource?

Page 2: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?
Page 3: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Sandy loam soil (17% clay – representative of the better half of DK soil

Page 4: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

CRUCIAL - long-term field trial

Treatments are: - Composted household waste (normal and accelerated level) - Sewage sludge (normal and accelerated level) - Human urine

- Cattle manure (accelerated level) - Deep litter - Cattle slurry - NPK fertilizer - Green manure - Unfertilized

- One/two spare treatment available - One extra block on side of exp. available

Page 5: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

The Frankenstein effect

How bad can it get?

Accelerated treatments Presently > 100 yr dose

Page 6: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Rationale

The CRUCIAL facility was developed with the view to establish a ‘historical site’ that can contribute to our knowledge on cycling of matter, and plant and soil quality , and the impact on the environment and the integrity of agricultural production systems The cycling of matter is broadly defined and includes e.g. nutrients, heavy metals, and xenobiotics (i.e. medicinal residues), pathogens and other micro-organisms as well as genes

Page 7: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Null hypothesis

When ecotoxicological limits for heavy metals have been approached realistically there will be no (unexpected) adverse effects on soil quality, environment and production system integrity

Page 8: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Year2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012

% C

(by

dry

wei

ght)

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

3.0U GM CS HU NPK S SA DL CMA CH CHA

Total Carbon in soil (2001 -2011)

Page 9: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

%C (CRUCIAL block 2)

1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0

bulk

den

sity

(g*l-1

)

1100

1200

1300

1400

1500

1600

Page 10: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

water content (cm3 cm-3)

20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55

pF

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

1.8

2.0

2.2

2.4

2.6

U vs Col 33 CS vs Col 33 SA vs Col 33 CMA vs Col 33 CHA vs Col 33

Retention curves for selected amendments in the CRUCIAL soil.

Fig. 1: Retention curves for 100 cm3 samples. Each point is a mean of six replicate samples (+/- sd). Amendments: U) unfertilized (since 2002); CS) Cattle Slurry; SA) Accelerated Sludge; CMA) Cattle Manure Accelerated; CHA) Composted Householdwaste Accelerated

Page 11: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Summary of main results

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

Microbial activity is closely related to input levels, microbial function unaffected

Highly robust system – when measuring procariotic diversity

Page 12: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

Antibiotic resistance of pseudomonads was only affected in the very short term (3 weeks) by waste application treatments

Page 13: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

A REDUCTION IN FUEL CONSUMPTION OF 14% AT THE ‘NORMAL’ COMPOST AMMENDMENT RATE

Reflections So far we have not found alarming results of waste recycling The soil system is highly robust and resilient

Page 14: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Potential for study of pharmaceuticals and organic contaminants ….

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

Page 15: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

An invitation for further collaboration

We invite the international community to utilize the

facility • To research ’new’ issues

• To assess risks and opportunities in recycling organic

waste through the terrestrial production system

We need more knowledge on ’the good and the bad’ in recycling of organic waste products

Page 16: Jakob Magid - University of Copenhagen, Denmark - Urban organic waste: problem or resource?

Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences

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Questions and comments!!


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