Soil erosion is a major problem around the world because of its effects on soil productivity,
nutrient loss, siltation in water bodies, and degradation of water quality. By understanding …

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 …

Soil erosion represents one of the most serious land degradation problems, and
Mediterranean areas are particularly prone to this phenomenon. In the light of climate …

The unprecedented use of Earth's resources by humans, in combination with increasing
natural variability in natural processes over the past century, is affecting the evolution of the …

This study focuses on the role of topography in soil erosion modelling by examining the
impact of topographic data from various sources on the calculation of the slope length and …

Many catchment areas have suffered from exhaustive changes because of various land use
activities over the recent past. These land use changes are associated with intensified …

Soil erosion is a very critical form of land degradation resulting in the loss of soil nutrients
and downstream sedimentation of water storages in the highlands of Ethiopia. As it is …

The topographic LS-factor is one of the most difficult factors of the Revised Universal Soil
Loss Equation (RUSLE) to define in a landscape with varying topography. For the …

Water erosion negatively affects soil fertility, soil structure, and water availability to plants.
Moreover, off-site erosion effects contribute to the sedimentation and eutrophication of water …

The archaeological record has been described as a key to the long-term consequences of
human action that can help guide our decisions today. Yet the sparse and incomplete nature …