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Research institution

NMSU Clovis

New Mexico State University's Agricultural Science Center at Clovis advances climate-resilient agriculture for semi-arid production systems. The center conducts crop, soil, and water research and shares practical strategies for soil health, water and carbon management, cropping systems, and the long-term resilience of eastern New Mexico agriculture.

Clovis, New Mexico · organizationOfficial website Updated Aug 2, 2026
Published works in the record
10
Citations to those works
469
Measured results, quoted from the papers
23
Where the indexed work is
New Mexico

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Five questions a funder or collaborator asks

What it studies, who does it, where, what it found, and who funds it.

Sources and limits for these answers

Each answer says what it is built from. Public records answer part of each question; the organization's own project and member lists complete it.

What it studies
17 themes across the 5 records in this view, 2019–2026; the 8 most frequent are charted by year Soil Carbon appears most often (4 records).
Who does the work
Counted from the author lists of the 5 records in this view; authors include outside collaborators Completes it: The group's own member list, so members and outside collaborators read apart.
Where the work happens
1 county · 1 state; sites read from methods sections
What it found
From 4 sources among 10 outputs, each quoted from its source; not yet checked by a reviewer Completes it: Readable full text for the remaining papers, so their findings can be extracted.
Who funds it
From the funding statements of 5 of the 5 records in this view; a statement names a funder, not an amount USDA is named most often (3 records).

Evidence for the next decision

What the research found

Read the result, understand its limits, and follow the evidence to its source.

Summaries from the research index

These takeaways are a starting point. They do not replace reviewed measurements, methods or institutional attribution.

Indexed research summary

Water availability regulates carbon and nitrogen cycling following soil amendment application

C and N mineralization following organic amendment additions varied at different soil moisture levels. While biochar and compost can increase GHG emissions, optimizing water management can help reduce GHG emissions.

Indexed research summary

Contrasting effects of biochar and compost on greenhouse gas emissions and the global warming potential of semi-arid cropping systems

Biochar application reduced cumulative N2O–N and CH4–C emissions by 52% and 16%, respectively. Biochar-treated soil had the lowest cumulative N2O–N and CH4–C emissions, reducing net global warming potential (GWP) by 43% and 30%, respectively, compared to compost-treated soil and control

Indexed research summary

Soil Health Assessment and Management Framework for Water-Limited Environments: Examples from the Great Plains of the USA

Standard soil health frameworks built around raising organic matter in humid regions don't transfer well to arid and semi-arid Great Plains soils, where low rainfall caps SOM gains; dryland assessments need indicators tied to water-related functions instead. Gains in soil health indicators are largest when practices are stacked — reduced tillage plus residue retention, organic amendments, and more diverse, intensified rotations — rather than adopted singly.

What the measurements showed

23 findings · 4 source papers · each quoted from its source; not yet checked by a reviewer

Reported measurements in this hub’s indexed research. Open a comparison to inspect reported directions and context.

Continuous conventional corn (CCC) vs BSG

soil electrical conductivity · 1 source paper · 2 findings

Crop not specified

Reported directions across source papers

1 increase · 0 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

Continuous conventional corn (CCC) vs Buffer strip corn (BSC)

nitrate N (NO3-N) · 1 source paper · 2 findings

corn

Reported directions across source papers

1 increase · 0 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

Buffer strip grasses (BSG) vs BSC and CCC

soil organic matter (SOM) · 1 source paper · 1 finding

Crop not specified

Reported directions across source papers

0 increase · 1 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

Cover crops (oat, PO, PC, POC, SSM) vs Pea and canola

cover crop biomass · 1 source paper · 1 finding

Crop not specified

Reported directions across source papers

1 increase · 0 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

SSM and POC cover crops vs Fallow

soil water content · 1 source paper · 1 finding

Crop not specified

Reported directions across source papers

1 increase · 0 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

SSM and POC cover crops vs Fallow

soil water content · 1 source paper · 1 finding

winter wheat

Reported directions across source papers

1 increase · 0 reported no change · 0 decrease · 0 mixed · 0 unknown

Each identified paper counts once in this comparison. Mixed means its measurements differ in direction; unknown means some direction is missing. Counts do not measure effect size or establish which practice is best.

Showing 6 of 21 comparisons. Source papers may share experiments; these are not counts of independent trials. Each finding receives equal weight in a finding median.

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Works indexed for NMSU Clovis
10
Shown in this public view
5
Partner view
5 more works, county map, measured findings, board report
See a complete partner hub: American Malting Barley Association131 indexed works, 198 measured findings, study sites in 12 states

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Sources & coverage About the indexed collection

About this indexed collection

10
Publications indexed
5
Publications in this view

This public sample shows part of the indexed collection. Indexed record counts are not counts of independent experiments or measured findings. Coverage reflects the records linked here, not all of the organization’s research.