Understanding the relationship between water and production within and across
agroecosystems is essential for addressing several agricultural challenges of the 21st …

Long‐term research is essential for guiding the development of agroecosystems to meet
escalating production demands in a manner that is environmentally sound and socially …

Sustainable agricultural intensification could improve ecosystem service multifunctionality,
yet empirical evidence remains tenuous, especially regarding consequences for spatially …

The world's rangelands and drylands are undergoing rapid change, and consequently are
becoming more difficult to manage. Big data and digital technologies (digital tools) provide …

Abstract The Long‐Term Agroecosystem Research (LTAR) network is a collaborative
initiative funded by the US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, aimed …

Soil erosion can have a multitude of negative impacts on agroecosystems and society and
there remains an urgent need for tools to support its management. Quantitative benchmarks …

Standard indicators and measurements are key to cross-scale agroecosystem assessments.
While the need to standardize indicators is broadly recognized, inconsistencies in indicator …

Rangelands and the supply chains connected to them are central to the agrifood systems of
the Southwestern United States. Local ranchers are simultaneously arid lands managers …

Transhumance is a form of extensive livestock production that involves seasonal movements
among ecological zones or landscape types. Rangeland-based transhumance constitutes …

Understanding where, when, and why agroecosystems are changing requires quality
information about ecosystems that span land tenure, ecological processes, and spatial …