Suspended sediment is a natural part of river systems and plays an essential role in
structuring the landscape, creating ecological habitats and transporting nutrients. It is also a …

Soil erosion can present a major threat to agriculture due to loss of soil, nutrients, and
organic carbon. Therefore, soil erosion modelling is one of the steps used to plan suitable …

Abstract Changes in future soil erosion rates are driven by climatic conditions, land use
patterns, socio-economic development, farmers' choices, and importantly modified by agro …

Land use and management influence the magnitude of soil loss. Among the different soil
erosion risk factors, the cover-management factor (C-factor) is the one that policy makers …

As any model of real-world phenomena, soil erosion models must be tested against
empirical evidence to have their performance evaluated. This is critical to develop …

The USLE/RUSLE support practice factor (P-factor) is rarely taken into account in soil
erosion risk modelling at sub-continental scale, as it is difficult to estimate for large areas …

Assessments of the implications of soil erosion require quantification of soil erosion rates
(SE) and sediment yield (SSY) at regional scales under present and future climate and land …

Agricultural expansion and overgrazing are globally recognized as key contributors to
accelerated soil degradation and surface erosion, with direct consequences for land …

Soil degradation due to erosion is connected to two serious environmental impacts:(i) on-
site soil loss and (ii) off-site effects of sediment transfer through the landscape. The potential …

Abstract The reformed Common Agricultural Policy of 2023–2027 aims to promote a more
sustainable and fair agricultural system in the European Union. Among the proposed …