Soil health and science in the spotlight for Danish students
The Mass Experiment was one of the largest coordinated student science projects in the world. Around 30,000 students from 498 schools across Denmark took part in the project, which merged large-scale citizen science with cutting-edge soil research. Trine Nørgaard from Aarhus University one of the project organisers, tells us more.
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Scientists invite collaboration on new soil health platform with AI chatbot to support sustainable farming and land management across Europe
A pan-European team of scientists and soil innovation partners are inviting soil advisers, land...
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Help us improve AI4SoilHealth’s new Soil Health Viewer
Future users such as soil advisers, land managers, policy makers and scientists are being invited to help shape...
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Which hidden process could impact carbon accounting and soil health indicators?
There’s a powerful but often hidden mechanism that could reshape how we...
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New map of soil health set to revolutionise how we manage soil in Europe and allow us to peer into the future
A new EU Soil Health Data Cube layered map will revolutionise how...
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Important considerations for designing digital twins
In September, Grant Campbell from the University of Aberdeen attended a meeting...
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Beyond data: Taking into account the needs of landworkers and nature
Interview with Anna Krzywoszynska, Associate Professor of Transdisciplinary Human-Environment Relations (University of Oulu)...
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New in-situ methods for soil analysis tested at Swedish pilot site
In this blog, Fatemeh Hateffard and Thomas Gumbricht from Stockholm University tell...
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A New Approach to Measuring Soil Organic Carbon (SOC)
Measuring soil health across a large continent provides us with a challenge....
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The scientific challenge behind AI4SoilHealth
AI4SoilHealth is at the forefront of working with stakeholders to co-design, create and harness digital technology to support pan European Soil Mission efforts. The infrastructure will be used for assessing, and continuously monitoring, soil health metrics. We caught up with David Robinson from the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology to find out more about the scientific challenges that AI4SoilHealth is working on to do this and how the project intends to change the way soil health is measured across Europe.
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