Applications of ground penetrating radar (GPR) in soil surveys promise cost and time
benefits together with the possibility of repeating surveys at the same locations due to the …

Fine and coarse roots are key contributors to belowground net primary productivity, and play
critical roles in the biogeochemical cycling of forest and woodland ecosystems. Despite their …

Ground penetrating radar (GPR) has been widely used as a non-destructive technique to
detect subsurface objects. Manual interpretation of GPR data is tedious and time …

Quest for Understanding Phenotypic Variation via Integrated Approaches in the Field
Environment | Plant Physiology | Oxford Academic Skip to Main Content Advertisement …

There is compelling evidence from aboveground observations that trees considerably affect
precipitation partitioning through the Critical Zone. However, due to the lack of appropriate …

Aim Ground penetrating radar (GPR) as a non-invasive technique is widely used in coarse
root detection. However, the applicability of the technique to detect fine roots of agricultural …

As an important part of the urban environment, trees have certain risks while living in
harmony with humans. For example, the failure of trees in extreme weather may cause …

This paper provides an overview of the existing literature on the subject of the assessment
and monitoring of tree roots and their interactions with the soil. An overview of tree root …

Plant roots are an integral part of soil ecosystems and contribute to various services,
including carbon and nutrient cycling, weathering, and soil formation. They also modify soil …

Plants are immobile organisms that require roots to efficiently and cost-effectively exploit
their habitat for water and nutrients. Plant root systems are dynamic structures capable of …