The global magnitude (Pg) of soil organic carbon (SOC) is 677 to 0.3‐m, 993 to 0.5‐m, and
1,505 to 1‐m depth. Thus,~ 55% of SOC to 1‐m lies below 0.3‐m depth. Soils of …

This paper is an extensive review of the research that has been undertaken on near-infrared
(NIR) and mid-infrared (MIR) spectroscopy applied to soil particularly for determining carbon …

This paper compares predictions of soil organic carbon (SOC) using visible and near
infrared reflectance (vis–NIR) hyperspectral proximal and remote sensing data. Soil samples …

Imaging Spectroscopy (IS) is a promising tool for studying soil properties in large spatial
domains. Going from point to image spectrometry is not only a journey from micro to macro …

This review covers the current and emerging analytical methods used in laboratory, field,
landscape and regional contexts for measuring soil organic carbon (SOC) sequestration in …

The science of spectroscopy has existed for more than three centuries, and imaging
spectroscopy for the Earth system for three decades. We first discuss the historical …

This paper examines how reflectance spectrometry used in the laboratory to estimate clay
and calcium carbonate (CaCO3) soil contents can be applied to field and airborne …

In order to improve the signal-to-noise ratio of the hyperspectral sensors and exploit the
potential of satellite hyperspectral data for predicting soil properties, we took MingShui …

Conventional sampling techniques are often too expensive and time consuming to meet the
amount of data required in soil monitoring or modelling studies. The emergence of portable …

The temporal evolution in Soil Organic Carbon (SOC) content is often used in estimations of
greenhouse gas fluxes and is an important indicator of soil quality. Regional estimates of …