Description
Following publication of the World Map of the Satus of Human-induced Land Degradation (GLASOD), at scale 1:10M, the need for more detailed and more country-specific degradation assessment became apparent. In 1993, the members of the Asian Network on Problem Soils recommended the preparation of a qualitative assessment for South and Southeast Asian at a scale of 1:5 million. The assessment was ... carried out using a physiographic base map, compiled according to the SOTER methodology, and a slightly modified GLASOD methodology. The information was stored in a digital database and linked to a GIS enabling preparation of thematic outputs in the form of maps, graphs and tables.
This exploratory map, in GIS format, can serve as a guide to policy-makers and decision-makers to identify broad regions of immediate concern. It can be used as input layer in studies at a global scale (< 1:5 000 000).
This exploratory map, in GIS format, can serve as a guide to policy-makers and decision-makers to identify broad regions of immediate concern. It can be used as input layer in studies at a global scale (< 1:5 000 000).
| Date made available | 7 Jan 2014 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | ISRIC |
| Temporal coverage | 1 Jan 1950 - 1 Jun 1997 |
| Geographical coverage | South-East Asia |
Accession numbers
- 3120844a-f73c-4bf2-b522-32f73a85d669
Research output
- 1 Chapter
-
Linking methodologies for assessing land resources, their problems, and possible solutions at small scales
Oldeman, L. R. & van Lynden, G. W. J., 2001, Response to Land Degradation. Enfield: Science Publishers, p. 225-236 532 p.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review
Cite this
- DataSetCite