Soil provides ecosystem services, supports human health and habitation, stores carbon and
regulates emissions of greenhouse gases. Unprecedented pressures on soil from …

Soil erosion is a direct product of the complex interactions between natural and
anthropogenic factors. Such factors vary over space and time, making the assessment of soil …

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 …

Abstract Remote sensing data provide essential input for today's climate and ecosystem
models. It is generally agreed that many model processes are not accurately depicted by …

Water erosion creates negative impacts on agricultural production, infrastructure, and water
quality across the world. Regional-scale water erosion assessment is important, but limited …

There is a renewed awareness of the finite nature of the world's soil resources, growing
concern about soil security and significant uncertainties about the carrying capacity of the …

The history of digital soil map** and modeling (DSMM) is marked by adoption of new
map** tools and techniques, data management systems, innovative delivery of soil data …

In order to reduce costs and time in the analysis of soil properties, visible/near-infrared
diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (VNIRS) has been proposed. Since various pre-processing …

The image spectral data, particularly hyperspectral data, has been proven as an efficient
data source for map** of the spatial variability of soil organic carbon (SOC). Multispectral …

Soil chemical properties from different locations in the Trier region, Rhineland-Palatinate,
SW Germany were evaluated using VIS/NIR reflectance spectrometry (ASD FieldSpec-II …