The southwestern Ethiopian montane forests are one of the most species‐rich ecosystems
and are recognised globally as a priority area for the conservation of biodiversity …

Despite more than a decade of policies placing high priority on cereal intensification, backed
by one of the highest rates of public expenditures on agricultural in Africa, Ethiopia has yet to …

Land degradation is an important problem in Ethiopia, with more than 85% of the land
degraded to various degrees. Recent estimates using satellite imagery show that land …

Land degradation is a serious global problem because it leads to losses in food production
and thus jeopardizes food security worldwide, particularly in develo** countries. Despite …

Over the past decade, policymakers have been searching for an appropriate blend of public
and private sector roles to accelerate the intensification of food staple production …

Ethiopia presents one of the most important global challenges in agricultural development. It
is among the poorest countries in the world, and its agricultural sector accounts for about 47 …

Soil erosion by water has accelerated over recent decades due to non-sustainable land use
practices resulting in substantial land degradation processes. Spatially explicit information …

Land use and land cover (LULC) change have intense implications on soil resources, that
requires research attention and global collaboration to take urgent actions. The present …

Agriculture is vital to the economies of Sub-Saharan Africa: two-thirds of the region s people
depend on it for their livelihoods. Nevertheless, agricultural productivity in most of the region …

Land use and land cover change (LULCC) is a critical factor for enhancing the soil erosion
risk and land degradation process in the Wabi Shebelle Basin. Up-to-date spatial and …