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SIEUSOIL OBSERVATORY FOR INTELLIGENT LAND USE MANAGEMENT
  • Home
  • About
    • Project
    • Partners
    • Advisory Board
    • Work Packages & Deliverables
    • Pilots
    • Timeline
  • The Platform
  • Info
    • Latest News
    • Project Newsletter
    • Dissemination Material
    • European Soil Data Centre (ESDAC)
    • Relevant Projects
    • Library
  • Contact
  • INTRANET
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  • EN
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How to bring life to dying soils…

Homepage Enviroment How to bring life to dying soils...
Enviroment

How to bring life to dying soils…

March 18, 2021
By Ioanna Antonopoulou
0 Comment
1712 Views

Around the world, soils are in trouble.

Up to 40% of the world’s agricultural land is degraded, and it’s estimated that the economic losses amount to $40 billion (£30bn) per year. But almost all of the world’s arable land is already being farmed, so it’s not an option to leave existing plots and move on to new ones.

Intensive farming, climate change, deforestation, industrial activity and natural processes have all taken their toll on soil. The effects can be physical (such as erosion of fertile topsoil), chemical (such as acidification of soil), or biological (such as loss of microbes).

Where soil remains, overworking it makes it weaker due to less nutrient absorption and drainage of water – for instance, when soil becomes compacted by overgrazing of livestock.

Read the full article here…


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Sino-EU Soil Observatory for Intelligent Land Use Management
Project Coordinator:
Prof. Dimitrios Moshou
dmoshou@auth.gr
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Tuesday, 20, Apr
Want to know more about the importance of soil biodiversity?
Wednesday, 7, Apr
Update from the pilot #in Belgium
Wednesday, 7, Apr
Update from pilot #2 located in the Czech Republic
Monday, 29, Mar
What does LUCAS stand for?
Thursday, 18, Mar
Affordable smart irrigation becomes possible using only a standard digital camera and AI to monitor soil moisture
Thursday, 18, Mar
How to bring life to dying soils…

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