What is biogeochemistry?

Biogeochemistry is an interdisciplinary study field that affects various processes that affect the make -up of nature, including Earth and atmosphere. These processes can be chemical, biological, physical or geological nature, therefore the name biogeochemistry. The field is closely related to the ecology in the fact that it mostly deals with Earth's life, although it focuses more on purely environmental concerns than ecology. The fields are particularly interested in wide cyclic processes that pass some elements and substances such as carbon, nitrogen and water. For example, in the carbon cycle, biogeochemist monitors the movement of carbon with an atmosphere, integrate into organisms, release through disintegration and many other processes. The biosphere, which contains all ecosystems, is essentially summary on Earth. The lithosphere includes the outer bark of the Earth or a generally rock outer layer of any planet that changes significantly over time. The hydrosphere includes all the water on the ground, the pedosphere includes the furthest layer of soil and soil on the ground and include the atmosphereis gases surrounding the ground. All of these aspects of the Earth are constantly interacting through many processes that are very interesting for biogeochemists.

Scientists in the field of biogeochemistry have many different goals, because many of them specialize in different aspects of discipline such as chemistry, biology, ecology or oceanography. One of the main focus of biogeochemical research is the development of computer models for many processes that these scientists study. These processes often occur after extensive periods, so computer models allow scientists to study in ways that are not limited by temporary fears. Another focus on research is climate change; Biogeochemists are interested in monitoring and modeling climate change to understand its basic causes, and, if necessary, recommend an action to reverse or slow down.

biogeochemistry is not a strict academic problem. Biogeochemists are nSometimes also active in the government and industry, usually in a consulting office. Biogechemists can advise government leaders on environmental issues and measures that should be taken to repair them. They can fulfill a similar role in industry and advise industrial leaders about the impact of their environmental activities and recommend the main places for some industrial activities. Sometimes biogechemists even participate in the prospects of Rudy deposits.