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Steve McGrath on Muck Rack

Steve McGrath

London
As seen in: Nature, The Wall Street Journal, Wiley Online Library, PLOS, SpaceNews, Newstalk, PR Daily, Ragan, San Luis Obispo New Times, Manchester Digital and
Head of client content, IG Group
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Articles

SLO REP’s new facility will bring joy to future generations

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By Steve McGrath
| San Luis Obispo New Times Verified
I truly enjoy the magnificent oak at the corner of Palm and Nipomo. However, I am not an arborist, so I cannot speak to whether the arborist’s report that questions the viability of the tree through and post-theater construction is “malarkey” or not, nor whether “in all likelihood the tree would survive construction just fine” as one person has suggested.
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Sulfur's Long Game: 145 Years of Soil Sulfur Speciation in the World's Oldest Agricultural Experiments

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By Brigid McKenna, Ram C. Dalal, Steve McGrath, Meghan Barnard
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Sulfur (S) is one of the four essential macronutrients for plant growth and is necessary for many functions such as the synthesis of chlorophyll and the formation of essential amino acids such as cysteine and methionine (Narayan et al. 2023). Within the soil environment, S occurs in both inorganic and organic forms, with plants taking up S in the inorganic form as sulfate (Scherer 2009). Although 95%–98% of S is in the organic form in most soil environments (Solomon et al.
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The role of ruminant urine and faeces in the recycling of nutrients by forages - Scientific Reports

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By Steve McGrath, Heather L. Buss, Tegan Darch, Helen Warren, Graham A. McAuliffe, Laura Cárdenas, Martin Blackwell, Pei-Tzu Kao
| Nature Verified
Abstract This study addresses the effect of using animal excreta on the nutritional content of forages, focusing on macro- and micro-element concentrations (nitrogen; N, phosphorus; P, sulphur; S, copper; Cu, zinc; Zn, manganese; Mn, selenium; Se) from animal feed to excreta, soil, and plants. Data were collected from pot and field trials using separate applications of sheep or cattle urine and faeces.
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