Soil-plant interrelations: the significance of soil degradation and the risk assessment methodology for salinization

A. Hagyó; T. Tóth; E. Bloem; S.E.A.T.M. van der Zee; E. Horváth

Soil-plant interrelations: the significance of soil degradation and the risk assessment methodology for salinization

A. Hagyó, T. Tóth, E. Bloem, S.E.A.T.M. van der Zee, E. Horváth

WIMEK

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference paper › Academic

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

Numerous methodologies are used in the EU Member States to assess the risk for different soil threats related to various agricultural practices (erosion, salinisation, organic matter decline, compaction and landslides). Our aim was to evaluate the risk assessment methodologies (RAMs) utilized for salinization in the Member States based on questionnaires sent to experts and policy makers. A first analysis of the obtained information reveals that most countries affected by the problem do not have official methodology and some countries do not have any methodology at all. Hungary has an officially recognized assessment. Slovakia and Spain has a RAM used by scientists. Greece and Cyprus provided information about RAM that they would prefer. Salt-affected soils occur in Bulgaria, France, Italy and Romania also, but we didn't get answer from these countries. To fill the information gaps we need a further analysis on scientific papers

Original language	English
Title of host publication	7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop, 27 April 1st May, 2008, Stara Lesna, Slovakia
Place of Publication	S
Pages	1579-1582
Volume	36
Publication status	Published - 2008
Event	7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop - Duration: 28 Apr 2008 → 1 May 2008

Workshop

Workshop	7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop
Period	28/04/08 → 1/05/08

Keywords

European Union
Risk assessment
Salinization
Soil degradation

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

RAMSOIL (KB-01-001-005)
van Beek, C.
1/01/08 → 31/12/09
Project: EZproject

Cite this

@inproceedings{bc2dfa82ebd247688c5f4feb5fa39b1d,

title = "Soil-plant interrelations: the significance of soil degradation and the risk assessment methodology for salinization",

abstract = "Numerous methodologies are used in the EU Member States to assess the risk for different soil threats related to various agricultural practices (erosion, salinisation, organic matter decline, compaction and landslides). Our aim was to evaluate the risk assessment methodologies (RAMs) utilized for salinization in the Member States based on questionnaires sent to experts and policy makers. A first analysis of the obtained information reveals that most countries affected by the problem do not have official methodology and some countries do not have any methodology at all. Hungary has an officially recognized assessment. Slovakia and Spain has a RAM used by scientists. Greece and Cyprus provided information about RAM that they would prefer. Salt-affected soils occur in Bulgaria, France, Italy and Romania also, but we didn't get answer from these countries. To fill the information gaps we need a further analysis on scientific papers",

keywords = "European Union, Risk assessment, Salinization, Soil degradation",

author = "A. Hagy{\'o} and T. T{\'o}th and E. Bloem and {van der Zee}, S.E.A.T.M. and E. Horv{\'a}th",

year = "2008",

language = "English",

volume = "36",

pages = "1579--1582",

booktitle = "7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop, 27 April 1st May, 2008, Stara Lesna, Slovakia",

note = "7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop ; Conference date: 28-04-2008 Through 01-05-2008",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Soil-plant interrelations: the significance of soil degradation and the risk assessment methodology for salinization

AU - Hagyó, A.

AU - Tóth, T.

AU - Bloem, E.

AU - van der Zee, S.E.A.T.M.

AU - Horváth, E.

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Numerous methodologies are used in the EU Member States to assess the risk for different soil threats related to various agricultural practices (erosion, salinisation, organic matter decline, compaction and landslides). Our aim was to evaluate the risk assessment methodologies (RAMs) utilized for salinization in the Member States based on questionnaires sent to experts and policy makers. A first analysis of the obtained information reveals that most countries affected by the problem do not have official methodology and some countries do not have any methodology at all. Hungary has an officially recognized assessment. Slovakia and Spain has a RAM used by scientists. Greece and Cyprus provided information about RAM that they would prefer. Salt-affected soils occur in Bulgaria, France, Italy and Romania also, but we didn't get answer from these countries. To fill the information gaps we need a further analysis on scientific papers

AB - Numerous methodologies are used in the EU Member States to assess the risk for different soil threats related to various agricultural practices (erosion, salinisation, organic matter decline, compaction and landslides). Our aim was to evaluate the risk assessment methodologies (RAMs) utilized for salinization in the Member States based on questionnaires sent to experts and policy makers. A first analysis of the obtained information reveals that most countries affected by the problem do not have official methodology and some countries do not have any methodology at all. Hungary has an officially recognized assessment. Slovakia and Spain has a RAM used by scientists. Greece and Cyprus provided information about RAM that they would prefer. Salt-affected soils occur in Bulgaria, France, Italy and Romania also, but we didn't get answer from these countries. To fill the information gaps we need a further analysis on scientific papers

KW - European Union

KW - Risk assessment

KW - Salinization

KW - Soil degradation

M3 - Conference paper

VL - 36

SP - 1579

EP - 1582

BT - 7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop, 27 April 1st May, 2008, Stara Lesna, Slovakia

CY - S

T2 - 7th Alps-Adria Scientific Workshop

Y2 - 28 April 2008 through 1 May 2008

ER -

Soil-plant interrelations: the significance of soil degradation and the risk assessment methodology for salinization

Abstract

Workshop

Keywords

UN SDGs

Fingerprint

Projects

RAMSOIL (KB-01-001-005)

Cite this