Global CA-CoP CONSERVATION AGRICULTURE COMMUNITY OF
for sustainable agriculture, land use and ecosystem management
Amir Kassam
Moderator
Global CA-CoP
URL: http://www.fao.org/conservation-agriculture
URL: http://www.act-africa.org/
URL: https://ecaf.org/
URL: http://www.caa-ap.org/

Download the IUSS Soilutions Calender (59MB)
Attend the World Congress
It is now only four months until the World Congress of Soil Science takes place at the SEC in Glasgow. Taking place from 31 July – 5 August, the Congress themed Crossing Boundaries, Changing Society will see upwards of 2,500 international soil scientists, practitioners, and policy makers attend. Over 400 oral presentations split by theme, and 1,000 posters and accompanying media are expected with a dedicated policy programme inviting views and debate on the hot topics of real-world applications in soil science. Accompanying the scientific and policy programmes will be a diverse selection of industry exhibitors, soil tours, fringe events, training, a gala dinner and an arts and culture programme, Our Living Soil.
Soil Judging Training Days
Opportunities to access high-quality education and training in soil science are rare, which is why BSSS has opened the training days of the WCSS22 Soil Judging Competition to individual booking! Running on Thursday 28 and Friday 29 July at the University of Stirling, the training covers a range of subjects in the morning, before practical demonstrations and field trips in the afternoon. For more information, and to book, visit our website.
Book now: https://britishsocietyofsoilscience.wildapricot.org/event-4732970
Join the WCSS 2022 As A Sponsor
The World Congress is an ideal opportunity to promote your brand to 2,500 expected international participants. We have a range of opportunities available including hosting satellite symposia, sponsoring activities such as the online event portal and gala dinner, or hosting a stand at the event. Contact [log in to unmask] for further information.
Become a sponsor: https://22wcss.org/about-us/exhibition/
[News on WCSS22 are from The British Society of Soil Science Newsletter, 10 March 2022]
The IUSS is proud to announce the awardees of the prestigious IUSS Awards in 2022 and congratulates them on their great scientific achievements:
Professor Emeritus Nicola Senesi is the recipient of the 2022 IUSS Dokuchaev Award for his outstanding contributions and achievements in basic soil science research. Prof. Senesi’s distinguished career spanned more than half a century (1967-2021) and focused on the instrumental role of soil systems for both agricultural production and environmental protection. He has successfully applied several novel and advanced chemical, physico-chemical and biochemical methods and spectroscopic techniques to investigate the molecular structures and chemical functionalities soil organic matter, especially humic fractions isolated from a wide variety of soils, organic amendments and waters. He used the same approaches to study from a novel perspective the interactions of pesticides with and the complexation of micronutrient/micropollutant trace metals to humic substances.
The intense and wide research activity and the scientific stature of Prof. Senesi is reflected in his impressive scientific publication record and citations including ranking in the top 1% of scientists in the Stanford University World Ranking of Scientists. Prof. Senesi was also a visionary educator.
Prof. Senesi served in multiple roles in national and international scientific organizations and in the organization of several international and national conferences and symposia. He was an active member in ISSS/IUSS, serving as Chair of Commission II-Soil Chemistry of ISSS and then as Chair of Division II-Soil Properties and Processes of IUSS.
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/about-the-iuss/awards-prizes/dokuchaev-award/
Professor Yong-Guan Zhu is the recipient of the 2022 IUSS Von Liebig Award for his achievements in applied soil science research. Dr. Zhu has made outstanding contributions in the field of soil-plant-microbe interactions, particularly in relation to the biogeochemistry of metals (arsenic), emerging chemicals (antibiotics), and nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus).
Dr. Zhu’s research has led to detailed understanding of the effects of arsenic on the global food supply and was the first to characterize the risk of food arsenic to the health of the Chinese population. In addition to arsenic, he has made substantial contributions to the mitigation of risks associated with soil polluted with radionuclides, pioneered the characterization of the environmental antimicrobial resistome (AMR) and developed the field of coupled biogeochemical processes. One of his most enduring contributions is his leadership in promoting multidisciplinary study in applied soil science in China.
Dr. Zhu has also provided leadership to his profession by serving as Vice President of the Chinese Society of Soil Science, Chinese Ecological Society, and the International Society of Trace Element Biogeochemistry; Vice Division Chair of the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) and Vice President of the International Union of Radioecology.
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/about-the-iuss/awards-prizes/von-liebig-award/
Dr. Umakant Mishra of the Sandia National Laboratories is the recipient of the 2022 IUSS Jeju Award for his outstanding accomplishments as an early-career soil scientist. Dr. Mishra's research on terrestrial carbon cycle science has received both national and international recognition. His research has compared the ability of classical spatial statistical analysis with machine learning. He showed that the soil organic carbon prediction accuracy was improved by combining the results from the machine learning analysis approaches. Dr. Mishra has also conducted research on land use change, life cycle analysis, and greenhouse gas emissions in many environments.
In his professional career, Dr. Mishra provided leadership to different committees of various scientific societies/agencies in the U.S. and globally. Scientific contributions of Dr. Mishra received an outstanding associate editor award from the Agronomy Journal in 2014 and the distinguished research award from the Regional and Global Modeling program of U.S. Department of Energy in 2020.
Dr. Mishra’s interdisciplinary research experience, collaborative initiatives with national and international investigators, track record of generating funding, contributions to the scientific literature, and service to scientific societies make him a most deserving recipient of the IUSS Jeju Award.
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/about-the-iuss/awards-prizes/the-iuss-jeju-award/
Every four years elections of the officers for Divisions and Commissions take place. All officers except the appointed Vice-Chairs of the Divisions can be re-elected for one further term. The election of IUSS officers for 2022-2026 started in September 2021. In total 104 candidates from 26 different countries were nominated, valid votes from 39 national soil science societies (IUSS Full members) were received until January 28, 2022.
Let us congratulate all elected IUSS officers (see list for download below). We are looking forward to a fruitful collaboration.
The term of the elected officers will start at the end of the WCSS 2022, on Aug. 5, 2022.
Download the election results: https://www.iuss.org/media/iuss_officers_election_2021_results.pdf
Jim Quirk was a Reader in Soil Science at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute from 1956-1962. He then became the Foundation Professor of Soil Science and Head of the Department of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition at the University of Western Australia from 1963 to 1974. In 1974 he returned to the WAITE Agricultural Research Institute, at the University of Adelaide as Director until his retirement in 1991. Jim Quirk was a renowned soil scientist who helped shape soil science in Australia with a very large number of very significant scientific papers and many significant awards, including the Prescott, AIAS, Farrer Memorial and Mueller Medals, as well as receiving the Order of Australia for his contributions. Since 1998 he was an Honorary Member of IUSS.
Read more: https://www.science.org.au/profile/jim-quirk and https://www.eoas.info/biogs/P000727b.htm#:~:text=James%20Quirk%20was%20Reader%20in,of%20Western%20Australia%201963%2D1974
Soil Science Australia acknowledges Jim's tireless contribution to soil science and offers its sincere sympathy to Jim's family and friends. Based on text from Associate Professor Vanessa Wong CPSS, Federal President of Soil Science Australia
In 2020, the IUSS Working Group WRB made videos on soil description and classification in German, English and Spanish. In the German video, the German system is used. In the English and the Spanish video, we use the FAO Guidelines (2006) for soil description and the WRB (2015) for soil classification. The videos were originally a result of the pandemics, but may be of general interest. They are available on the homepage of the TUM School of Life Sciences.
As of 16 March 2022, they are also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-dL7jrqhzwoFfKNLTwGXxQ/videos
The Malaysian Society of Soil Science (MSSS) in collaboration with the Institute of Biological Sciences (ISB), Universiti Malaya (UM) will organize the 15th International Conference of the East and Southeast Asia Federation of Soil Science Societies (ESAFS 2022) to be held in, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on August 22-26, 2022. The theme of the conference is 'Our Soils Our Future’. https://web.facebook.com/esafs2022
Closing Date for Abstract Submission: 28th April 2022 [log in to unmask]

The Finnish Society of Soil Sciences (FSSS) was established 1971 in Finland. From early on, the FSSS has participated actively in international networks, currently being affiliated to IUSS and ECSSS and involved in a national SoilHub of European Joint Programme project. The FSSS promotes global and national research in soil sciences, by organizing for example field excursions and public seminars. Every second year, a two-day scientific seminar is organized, gathering soil scientists with industry, NGO´s, policy makers and students. Bringing together experts from geology, soil physics and chemistry, plant ecology and molecular microbiology is highly appreciated in the Finnish scientific community. Last year our Society celebrated its 50th birthday, and the logo above is new and was published to highlight the birthday.
Read more: https://www.maapera.fi
On the occasion of World Women's Day, the Argentine Association of Soil Science organized a discussion of "Mujeres-Sueleras (Women in Soil Science)", which was held on the AACS YouTube channel with the participation of the IUSS President through a video. March, 8 at 6 p. m. Argentinean time.
Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWnQXve6o4Dv2NnL2FC6t6Q
#MujeresSueleras #MujeresEnCiencia #TheSoilIsLif
Soil sciences, fertile ground for the development of female scientists in Mexico: Conversation celebrating International Women's Day.
On the occasion of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, at the Documentation Center for Water and the Environment in Zaragoza, Spain, two experiences were presented for the students: a) the Escape Room “Perfilina” by Carmen Castañeda deñ CSIC and b) the Workshop What is Soil Science? presenting soil experiments for children, which is a workshop coordinated by David Badía (IUCA-Unizar), and Andoni Alfaro, Ana Paula Conte and Alejandra Jiménez as collaborators.
Being Huesca, Spain, a land of cultivation and tillage, David Badía and Carlos Orús investigate the innovative agricultural and tourist techniques as ways of generating knowledge and awareness.
Read more: https://www.diariodelaltoaragon.es/noticias/comarcas/2022/02/27/el-valor-del-suelo-que-pisamos-y-el-turismo-digital-que-esta-por-venir-1556161-daa.html
We all know the early bird catches the worm, but what does the worm catch? What animals that live in soil eat down there is hard to observe but important to know. Studies on what exactly different soil animals feed on, how they are connected by these feeding (trophic) interactions, and how these interactions in turn support the many functions that we expect soils to deliver, have now been compiled and summarized by an international team of experts in a comprehensive review published in the journal Biological Reviews.
Read more: https://www.globalsoilbiodiversity.org/blog-beneath-our-feet/2022/3/2/what-where-and-how-do-soil-animals-eat-and-why-do-we-need-to-know
[From GSBI Newsletter – March 2022]
GEO BON and bioDISCOVERY produced a synthesis called "Transformative actions on all drivers of biodiversity loss are urgently required to achieve the global goals by 2050."
The Convention on Biological Diversity created the following list of takeaways:
Read more: https://geobon.org/geo-bon-provides-an-updated-synthesis-for-the-post-2020-global-biodiversity-framework/
[From GSBI Newsletter – March 2022]
IFORS offers a Developing Countries Online Resources page for operational research (OR) workers of all publicly available materials on the topic of OR for development. With this open resources page, IFORS aims to make research and application results better accessible to the many friends in the Developing Countries (DCs). Researchers who are working in the area can share their completed or in-process work, learn from others, and stimulate comments and discussions on the work. Contributions from art and science, communication and education sectors are warmly welcome by our community, which has very little access to emerging documents on arts and sciences, research, design and development.
Read more: http://ifors.org/developing_countries/index.php?title=Main_Page
[From GSBI Newsletter – March 2022]
This new ESDAC dataset includes a quantification and comparison of glucose-induced priming effects in soils with contrasting land uses and under different crop types. On average, priming effects (PEs) were negative in semi-natural and cropland soils, meaning that microbial communities preferentially switched from soil organic C (SOC) decomposition to glucose mineralization. The data were obtained from samples of LUCAS 2018. In the publication, it was concluded that PEs were driven by soil basal respiration, microbial biomass C, and SOC. Data available.
Read more: https://esdac.jrc.ec.europa.eu/content/priming-effects-soils-across-europe
[From ESDAC Newsletter 139 (March 2022)]
We integrated a soil erosion module in LUCAS 2018 Topsoils survey for the EU and UK. The 2018 LUCAS Topsoil Survey consisted of soil sampling (0–20 cm depth) and erosion observations conducted in 24,759 field survey sites. Gully erosion channels were detected for ca. 1% (211 sites) of the visited sites. The results presented in the publication indicate that LUCAS visual assessment is effective to map permanent gullies, whereas it appears less effective to detect short-lived forms like ephemeral gullies. The dataset includes the points with gully erosion channels and selected pictures.
Read more: https://esdac.jrc.ec.europa.eu/content/gully-erosion-based-lucas
[From ESDAC Newsletter 139 (March 2022)]
GLOSOLAN is conducting Proficiency Testing (PT) throughout 2022. This exercise is crucial for soil analysis and data harmonization. Soil samples are shipped to national referenced labs and results are uploaded directly through a dedicated online platform. GLOSOLAN has also donated equipment to those labs that lack such tools.
Read more: https://www.fao.org/global-soil-partnership/resources/highlights/detail/en/c/1476332/
[From Global Soil Partnership Newsletter No. 35, March 2022]
The Magical World of Soil Biodiversity is the collection of the best ten stories for children produced by soil scientists, universities and designers from all around the world in the framework of the WSD 2020 children contest on soil biodiversity. After Russian, a new language version (Kyrgyz) has just been released.
Read more (in Kyrgiz): https://www.fao.org/publications/card/en/c/CB4185KY
Russian version: https://www.fao.org/publications/card/en/c/CB4185RU
English version: https://www.fao.org/publications/card/en/c/CB4185EN
[From Global Soil Partnership Newsletter No. 35, March 2022]
The GSOCseq (Global Soil Organic Carbon Sequestration) Potential Map allows users to prioritize areas where SSM can be adopted to enhance SOC stocks and improve soil health. The map helps identify the regions, soil types and farming systems with greater potential to increase SOC stocks in order to scale up the fight against climate change.
Read more: https://www.fao.org/3/cb8913en/cb8913en.pdf
[From Global Soil Partnership Newsletter No. 35, March 2022]
ISC joins Scholars at Risk (SAR) We are delighted to announce our membership of Scholars at Risk (SAR), a network of over 520 higher education institutions in 43 countries working to protect threatened scholars, prevent attacks on higher education and promote academic freedom. Our membership will serve to strengthen the protection and promotion of scientific freedom and responsibility, in accordance with the ISC’s Statute (II.), Article 7 on “The Principle of Freedom and Responsibility in Science” (https://council.science/publications/statutes-and-rules-of-procedure/). By formally joining the SAR network, the ISC can now increase its participation in SAR’s activities and create new opportunities for collaboration with like-minded organizations around the world. More details of these collaborations will be announced in due course. In the meantime, ISC Members are warmly invited to learn more about Scholars at Risk and how to get involved - please contact CFRS Executive Secretary Vivi Stavrou ([log in to unmask]) or sign up for SAR updates via http://salsa4.salsalabs.com/o/50943/p/salsa/web/common/public/signup?signup_page_KEY=9978.
ISC Member, the International Foundation for Science celebrating 50 years In 2022, the IFS (http://www.ifs.se/) reaches a half-century of supporting the research of more than 8000 early career scientists in Africa, Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean. The theme of their anniversary is “Supporting Early Career Scientists in the Global South for 50 Years and Counting”. The IFS50 celebration is not only about honouring their past but also innovating for the future. Join the IFS in celebrating their 50th anniversary and let them know your views on how can they can have the most impact (please e-mail [log in to unmask]).
[From ISC Update on March 7, 2022]
These maps allow for the estimation of topsoil (0-30 cm) soil organic carbon sequestration potential in agricultural
areas under four soil management scenarios: a Business as Usual (BAU) scenario and three Sustainable Soil
Management (SSM1, SSM2 and SSM3) scenarios.
The untapped potential of sequestering Soil Organic Carbon (SOC) in agriculturally managed soils as one of the most cost-effective nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation and adaptation has been widely described in recent years. However, unlocking this potential relies on the establishment of strong mechanisms to monitor, report and verify (MRV) changes in SOC stocks.
Read more: https://www.fao.org/3/cb8913en/cb8913en.pdf?fbclid=IwAR2-1l5UXgblctatGExBkIcHcmZR1eNoe6P54cIe5r1dHXEih37I3ZJoWCw
The demands on our landscapes are increasingly in conflict with each other (e.g. transition to sustainable agriculture versus expansion of urban areas, increasing food production versus demands for biodiversity enhancement and greenhouse gas sequestration, etc.). In addition, we are confronted with increasing number of problems related to soil degradation (erosion, loss of soil fertility and biodiversity, soil compaction, floods, water pollution, etc.). It has been shown that making decisions to meet these needs and solve the problems is extremely complex and difficult task. Similar problems are also evident in the implementation of multiscale land policies at global (e.g. SDGs), European (e.g. CAP), national (e.g. climate change adaptation plans in EU Member States), regional (e.g. implementation of the EU Nitrates Directive) and local (e.g. urban planning) levels. This special issue aims to collect research papers on advanced approaches and methods in land-based geoSpatial Decision Support Systems (S-DSS). The special issue also aims to address the question of whether S-DSS systems have the potential to address the complexity of the above-mentioned problems and make the transition to sustainable use of land and soils.
Read more: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/1099145x/decision-support-system-sustainable-use
Due to the Corona pandemic and ensuing travel restrictions many of the events planned for 2020 and 2021 had to be cancelled or postponed. For a current list of upcoming events, please consult the IUSS website: https://www.iuss.org/meetings-events/
March 31 to April 1, 2022
Virtual
Website: https://sites.google.com/view/vimi2/home
Download the 2nd circular: https://www.iuss.org/media/vimi_2022_2nd_circular.pdf
Supported by Visit Britain and Nature Scot, Zoom into Soil: Peatlands of Scotland will take place on Wednesday 6 April from 12:00 – 1:00pm with Andrew McBride and Dr Rebekka Artz. Please register in advance for this free webinar.
Register now: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/6921418420002517771
[From The British Society of Soil Science Newsletter, 10 March 2022]
22 April 2022
Virtual, 12:00-13:30 CEST
The International Network on Soil Pollution (INSOP) has the overall aim of stopping soil pollution and achieving the global goal of Zero Pollution. It will bring together a wide range of experts to collect, harmonize and disseminate available information on soil pollution and seek solutions to prevent, control and eliminate this hazard while improving soil health.
Read more: https://www.fao.org/global-soil-partnership/resources/highlights/detail/en/c/1477522/
Join the network: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/7N2QVHS
[From Global Soil Partnership Newsletter No. 35, March 2022]
17-19 May 2022
Venue: The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Richmond, Washington, USA
Planned as a hybrid event with participation possible both in-person and virtually via Zoom.
Deadline for abstract submissions: March 25, 2022
The meeting will focus on Scaling from elements to ecosystems; Diversity and inclusivity of soil domains and Global community.
Read more: https://pnnl.cventevents.com/event/dc937c69-712a-43b4-b0d1-1a79cf764723/websitePage:efe219b5-e498-4bb2-9801-b697dd5f625f?mc_cid=c94ad63b2a&mc_eid=0be653f588
[From GSBI Newsletter – March 2022]
20-22 June 2022
Online (Webex)
Call for presentations until May 29, 2022
Read more: https://esdac.jrc.ec.europa.eu/public_path/EUSO/2022%20June%20Workshop.pdf
[From ESDAC Newsletter 139 (March 2022)]
26-29 July 2022
Virtual, 12:00-15:00 CEST
Abstract submission deadline: 30 April 2022
Read more: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/K39X8CY
[From Global Soil Partnership Newsletter No. 35, March 2022]
5-6 October 2022
Brussels, Belgium
Europe is ringing the end of recreation in terms of soil management: A great start for an ambitious, integrated and sustainable strategy! The six main topics of this event will be: Soil & Climate, Soils and Circular Economy, Zero soil artificialization, Soils and Biodiversity, What practices for sustainable soil management? and Soils and digital management.
Call for papers deadline: April 29, 2022
Conference website: https://www.webs-event.com/en/event/intersoil/appelacom/
‘Communication and public engagement for healthy people and a healthy planet’
Nov. 6-9, 2022
Baltimore, USA
The American Society of Agronomy, the Crop Science Society of America, and the Soil Science Society of America host a premier international scientific Annual Meeting, Nov. 6-9, 2022 in Baltimore, MD that brings together an international audience from industry, government, and academic institutions including undergrads, grad students, and post-docs who are all working to advance agronomic, crop and soil sciences.
The in-person option of the Annual Meeting provides networking opportunities, innovative scientific oral and posters, technical workshops, and more! A limited virtual option is available, including internationally contributed oral and poster virtual presentations.
Read more: www.acsmeetings.org
For the complete list of upcoming events, please see the event calendar on the IUSS website: https://www.iuss.org/meetings-events/
By Sally Pinhey, Institute of Analytical Plant Illustration, UK, Margaret Tebbs, The Natural History Museum, UK. Published in March 2022 by CABI, 192 pages, Hardback ISBN 9781789243604, Price Hardback GBP 55.00, EUR 63.00, USD 75.00.
This book is a comprehensive, beautifully illustrated colour guide to the plants which farmers, growers and gardeners can use to improve soil structure and restore fertility without the use and expense of agrichemicals. Information based on the latest research is given on how to use soil conditioning plants to avoid soil degradation, restore soil quality and help clean polluted land.
There are 11 chapters: 1 to 6 cover soil health, nitrogen fixation, green manures and herbal leys, bacteria and other microorganisms, phytoremediators and soil mycorrhiza (plant-fungal symbiosis). Chapter 7 has plant illustrations, with climate range and soil types, along with their soil conditioning properties and each plant is presented with a comprehensive description opposite a detailed illustration, in full colour. Chapters 8 to 10 examine soil stabilisers, weeds and invasive plants, and hedges and trees and the final chapter, contains 5 case studies with the most recent data, followed by an appendix and glossary. The book allows the reader to identify the plants they need quickly and find the information necessary to begin implementation of soil regeneration.
Read more: https://www.cabi.org/bookshop/book/9781789243604/
Edited by Rui Li, Ted L. Napier, Samir A. El-Swaify, Mohamed Sabir, Eduardo Rienzi. Springer, Singapore, 2022. 564 pages, 62 b/w illustrations, 221 illustrations in colour, Hardcover ISBN 978-981-16-7915-5, eBook ISBN: 978-981-16-7916-2, price hardcover EUR 241.99, eBook EUR 181.89.
This book focuses on soil and water conservation at global scale. It is a serious environmental problem that will threaten the socio-economic well-being of the majority of global population in future. The book examines the current situation of land degradation in multiple regions of the world and offers alternative approaches to solve the problems through sharing advanced technologies and lessons learned. It provides comprehensive assessment on characteristics, level and effect of degradation in different regions. It’s a highly informative reference both for researchers and graduate students.
Read more: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-7916-2#about
Edited by Elmira Saljnikov, Lothar Mueller, Anton Lavrishchev, Frank Eulenstein. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, 2022, series Innovations in Landscape Research. 796 pages, 44 b/w illustrations, 220 illustrations in colour, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-030-85681-6, eBook ISBN 978-3-030-85682-3, price hardcover EUR 252.99, eBook EUR 192.59.
This book informs about knowledge gain in soil and land degradation to reduce or prevent it for meeting the mission of the Sustainable Developments Goals of the United Nations. Essence, extent, monitoring methods and implications for ecosystem functioning of main soil degradation types are characterized in overview chapters and case studies.
Challenges, approaches and data towards identification of degradation in the frame of improving functionality, health and multiple ecosystem services of soil are demonstrated in the studies of international expert teams. The book consists of five parts, containing 5–12 single chapters each and 36 in total. Parts are explaining (I) Concepts and Indicators, (II) Soil Erosion and Compaction, (III) Soil Contamination, (IV) Soil Carbon and Fertility Monitoring and (V) Soil Survey and Mapping of Degradation.
Read more: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-85682-3
If you are interested in working in soil sciences and related fields of expertise, please see current job offers at: https://www.iuss.org/jobs/
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