Search results for "Geta"

showing 10 items of 3789 documents

Retrieval of canopy water content of different crop types with two new hyperspectral indices: Water Absorption Area Index and Depth Water Index

2018

Crop canopy water content (CWC) is an essential indicator of the crop’s physiological state. While a diverse range of vegetation indices have earlier been developed for the remote estimation of CWC, most of them are defined for specific crop types and areas, making them less universally applicable. We propose two new water content indices applicable to a wide variety of crop types, allowing to derive CWC maps at a large spatial scale. These indices were developed based on PROSAIL simulations and then optimized with an experimental dataset (SPARC03; Barrax, Spain). This dataset consists of water content and other biophysical variables for five common crop types (lucerne, corn, potato, sugar …

2. Zero hungerCanopyGlobal and Planetary ChangeIndex (economics)Absorption of water010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences0211 other engineering and technologiesHyperspectral imagingSoil science02 engineering and technologyVegetation15. Life on landManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesArticleSpatial ecologyEnvironmental scienceComputers in Earth SciencesWater contentHyMap021101 geological & geomatics engineering0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processes
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Prototyping Sentinel-2 green LAI and brown LAI products for cropland monitoring.

2022

Abstract For agricultural applications, identification of non-photosynthetic above-ground vegetation is of great interest as it contributes to assess harvest practices, detecting crop residues or drought events, as well as to better predict the carbon, water and nutrients uptake. While the mapping of green Leaf Area Index (LAI) is well established, current operational retrieval models are not calibrated for LAI estimation over senescent, brown vegetation. This not only leads to an underestimation of LAI when crops are ripening, but is also a missed monitoring opportunity. The high spatial and temporal resolution of Sentinel-2 (S2) satellites constellation offers the possibility to estimate …

2. Zero hungerCrop residue010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesSpatiotemporal Analysis0208 environmental biotechnologySoil ScienceRed edgeGeology02 engineering and technology15. Life on landGreen vegetation01 natural sciencesShortwave infraredGreen leaf020801 environmental engineeringTemporal resolutionEnvironmental scienceSatelliteComputers in Earth Sciences0105 earth and related environmental sciencesRemote sensingRemote sensing of environment
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Land use classification from multitemporal Landsat imagery using the Yearly Land Cover Dynamics (YLCD) method

2011

Abstract Several previous studies have shown that the inclusion of the LST (Land Surface Temperature) parameter to a NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) based classification procedure is beneficial to classification accuracy. In this work, the Yearly Land Cover Dynamics (YLCD) approach, which is based on annual behavior of LST and NDVI, has been used to classify an agricultural area into crop types. To this end, a time series of Landsat-5 images for year 2009 of the Barrax (Spain) area has been processed: georeferenciation, destriping and atmospheric correction have been carried out to estimate NDVI and LST time series for year 2009, from which YLCD parameters were estimated. Then…

2. Zero hungerGlobal and Planetary Change010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesLand surface temperatureLand useVegetation classification0211 other engineering and technologiesAtmospheric correction02 engineering and technologyLand cover15. Life on landManagement Monitoring Policy and Law01 natural sciencesNormalized Difference Vegetation IndexCropGeographyComputers in Earth SciencesScale (map)021101 geological & geomatics engineering0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesRemote sensingInternational Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation
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Dynamics of soil organic carbon pools after agricultural abandonment

2014

Abandonment of agricultural land and the subsequent recolonization by natural vegetation is known to cause increases in C contents, contributing to reduction in atmospheric CO2 concentrations. Assessment of the possible mitigation of CO2 excess requires understanding the SOC dynamics, the origin of C pools and the pathways of their transformation. The aims of this work were to assess, by using the δ13C signature, the changes of old and new organic C in total (soil organic carbon, SOC) and labile (microbial biomass C, MBC, dissolved organic C, DOC, CO2 efflux from soil) pools after vegetation change from vineyard (C3) to grassland (C4) under semiarid Mediterranean climate. Colonization of ab…

2. Zero hungerMediterranean climateTopsoilDissolved organic CPerennial plantbiologyChemistryMicrobial biomass CSettore AGR/13 - Chimica AgrariaSoil ScienceVegetationSoil carbon15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationVineyardSubstrate preferential utilizationHyparrhenia hirta13. Climate actionEnvironmental chemistrySoil waterBotany
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Turnover and availability of soil organic carbon under different Mediterranean land-uses as estimated by13C natural abundance

2013

Summary Soil organic matter (SOM) is an important factor in ecosystem stability and productivity. This is especially the case for Mediterranean soils suffering from the impact of human degradation as well as harsh climatic conditions. We used the carbon (C) exchange resulting from C3-C4 and C4-C3 vegetation change under field conditions combined with incubations under controlled conditions to evaluate the turnover and availability of soil organic C under different land-uses. The 40-year succession of Hyparrenia hirta L. (C4 photosynthesis) after more than 85 years of olive tree (Olea europaea L.; C3 photosynthesis) growth led to the exchange of 54% of soil organic C from C3 to C4 forms. In …

2. Zero hungerMediterranean climategeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorySoil organic matterSoil Science04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesVegetationSoil carbon15. Life on land010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesVineyardGrasslandProductivity (ecology)AgronomySoil water040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesEnvironmental science0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEuropean Journal of Soil Science
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Use Of Plants To Remediate Soil Polluted With Oil

2015

In the present investigation the growing and development ability of various annual and perennial plants to grow on model peat substrate artificially polluted with oil products in the range of concentrations from 1 to 5% was evaluated. The highest tolerance towards peat contamination by oil products has been demonstrated by three annual crops (maize, oat and lupine). These plants were tested for phytoremediation of polluted black soil from the area of oil refinery plant (Mazeikiai, Lithuania), which was treated by association of oil oxidizing bacteria up to residual concentration of the oil products of 4.5 %. The maize plants revealed the highest remediation ability: oil content in the soil …

2. Zero hungerPeatPerennial plantEnvironmental remediationOil refineryfungifood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesVegetation010501 environmental sciencesContamination01 natural sciencesHorticulturePhytoremediationAgronomy040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesEnvironmental scienceSubstrate (aquarium)oil oxidizing bacteria; phytoremediation; rizosphere; soil microbiot0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEnvironment. Technology. Resources.
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Paysage, biodiversité fonctionnelle et santé des plantes

2019

Prod 2019-217 SPE GESTAD INRA; National audience; Les milieux agricoles, tout artificiels qu’ils soient, abritent une biodiversité complexe. Ils hébergent tant des espèces qui affectent la santé des cultures (plantes adventices, insectes ravageurs, pathogènes…) que d’autres, dites auxiliaires, qui régulent ces bioagresseurs, ou des espèces pollinisatrices contribuant directement aux productions. Par leurs effets bénéfiques sur les cultures, ces espèces auxiliaires et pollinisatrices participent à une biodiversité fonctionnelle sur laquelle l’agriculture cherche de plus en plus à s’appuyer pour produire de manière durable. La gestion de la biodiversité fonctionnelle a longtemps été seulement…

2. Zero hunger[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio][SDE] Environmental Sciences[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio][SDE]Environmental Sciences[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology
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Benefits of soil carbon: report on the outcomes of an international scientific committee on problems of the environment rapid assessment workshop

2014

The outcomes of the discussion in the four working sessions showed that although there is an urgent need to improve soil carbon management and stocks, and despite the existing knowledge about good agricultural practices to achieve this goal, these are not put into practice effectively and globally. The apparent contradiction has to do with a mismatch of policies at different societal and geographical scales, and the low policy profile of SOC. All participants agreed in the need to bring SOC into the core of environmental policies at all levels and to improve the governance of policy actions by addressing the stakeholders in a more effective way. Fil: Banwart, Steven. University of Sheffield…

2. Zero hunger[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Environmental BenefitsOceanografía Hidrología Recursos HídricosSoil carbon15. Life on landSoil carbonRapid assessmentCiencias de la Tierra y relacionadas con el Medio Ambiente13. Climate actionPolitical science11. Sustainability[SDE]Environmental SciencesCarbon sequstrationLife Science[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal BiologyEuropean commissionICSU World Data Centre for SoilsEnvironmental planningCIENCIAS NATURALES Y EXACTASISRIC - World Soil InformationGeneral Environmental ScienceCarbon Management
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New national and regional Annex I Habitat records: From #26 to #36

2021

New Italian data on the distribution of the Annex I Habitats 1510*, 2130*, 2250*, 3180*, 3260, 5230*, 6410, 7140, 7220*, 9320 are reported in this contribution. Specifically, 14 new occurrences in Natura 2000 sites are presented and 20 new cells are added in the EEA 10 km × 10 km reference grid. The new data refer to the Italian administrative regions of Abruzzo, Apulia, Friuli Venezia Giulia, Liguria, Marche, Molise, Sardinia, Sicily, Tuscany and Umbria.

2250*7220*Plant ScienceConservation326064109320SB1-1110vegetationQK900-989Plant ecologyEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics1510* 2130* 2250* 3180* 3260 5230* 6410 7140 7220* 9320 conservation vegetation 92/43/EEC Directive2130*VegetationEcologyconservation1510*Plant cultureForestry714092/43/EEC Directive1510*; 2130*; 2250*; 3180*; 3260; 5230*; 6410; 7140; 7220*; 92/43/EEC Directive; 9320; Conservation; Vegetation5230*1510*1510*; 2130*; 2250*; 3180*; 3260; 5230*; 6410; 7140; 7220*; 9320; conservation; vegetation; 92/43/EEC Directive3180*
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Development of a Method for Anodic Degradation of Lignin for the Analysis of Paleo‐Vegetation Proxies in Speleothems

2022

540 Chemistry and allied sciencesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorySpeleothem550 GeowissenschaftenCatalysisAnodechemistry.chemical_compound550 Earth scienceschemistry540 ChemieEnvironmental chemistryElectrochemistrymedicineEnvironmental scienceDegradation (geology)Ligninmedicine.symptomVegetation (pathology)ChemElectroChem
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