Richard Bell

Professor

Murdoch University

Australia

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Richard Bell is a Professor at Murdoch University in Australia. His research primarily focuses on agricultural practices and soil fertility, with recent work examining fertilizer recommendation methods, subsoil testing for potassium levels, and the impacts of conservation agriculture on soil phosphorus. He also investigates the effects of climate variability on cropping systems and the yield responses of various crops to irrigation practices.

Richard Bell

Research Interests

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Articles (24)

On-farm evaluation of fertilizer recommendation methods: Impacts on rice yield and economic benefits in subtropical soils

Determinants of farmers’ fertilizer use gaps under rice-based cropping systems: Empirical evidence from Eastern Gangetic Plain

Dry season rainfall variability is a major risk factor for cropping intensification in coastal Bangladesh

Response of Sunflower Yield and Water Productivity to Saline Water Irrigation in the Coastal Zones of the Ganges Delta

Subsoil testing required to detect the rundown of soil potassium to deficient levels for wheat production on loam-textured soils

Conservation agriculture increases phosphorus pools and stock in the top 30 cm of soil: A three‐year study on a subtropical legume–rice rotation

Release Kinetics of Boron in Acidic Soils as Affected by Calcium Form Different Sources

Physical Conditions That Limit Chickpea Root Growth and Emergence in Heavy-Textured Soil

Flowering is the critical growth stage for adverse effects of salinity on the grain yield of sunflower

Early sowing increases nitrogen use efficiency of sunflower in wet clay soils

Increasing the use efficiency of fertilizer phosphorus for maize in low-P Ganges Delta soils

Fertilizer use gaps of women-headed households under diverse rice-based cropping patterns: Survey-based evidence from the Eastern Gangetic Plain, South Asia

Managing Sands of the Lower Mekong Basin to Limit Land Degradation: A Review of Properties and Limitations for Crop and Forage Production

Increasing frequency of high-temperature episodes in potato growing regions of Western Australia and its impacts on plant and tuber growth

Availability and utilisation pattern of agricultural waste at household level in selected areas of Bangladesh

Short-Term Waterlogging Depresses Early Growth of Sunflower <i>(Helianthus annuus</i> L.) on Saline Soils with a Shallow Water Table in the Coastal Zone of Bangladesh

Continuous Practice of Conservation Agriculture for 3–5 Years in Intensive Rice-Based Cropping Patterns Reduces Soil Weed Seedbank

Carbon and Nitrogen Mineralization in Dark Grey Calcareous Floodplain Soil Is Influenced by Tillage Practices and Residue Retention

Strip Tillage and Crop Residue Retention Decrease the Size but Increase the Diversity of the Weed Seed Bank under Intensive Rice-Based Crop Rotations in Bangladesh

Establishment of Crops under Minimal Soil Disturbance and Crop Residue Retention in Rice-Based Cropping System: Yield Advantage, Soil Health Improvement, and Economic Benefit

Ammonia fluxes and emission factors under an intensively managed wetland rice ecosystem

Insufficient potassium and sulfur supply threaten the productivity of perennial forage grasses in smallholder farms on tropical sandy soils

Opportunities and risks with early sowing of sunflower in a salt-affected coastal region of the Ganges Delta

Reduced tillage with residue retention and nitrogen application rate increase N2O fluxes from irrigated wheat in a subtropical floodplain soil

Collaborators (4)

Stephen Milroy

Craig Scanlan

Matthew Denton

Wendy Vance

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