Soil health is intimately intertwined with ecosystem services. Climate change negatively
impacts ecosystem functioning, by altering carbon and nitrogen biogeochemical cycles and …

Soil health is a promising lens through which to approach land management, having the
potential to serve as a descriptor of biophysical processes and as an effective …

Given the importance of soil as a supplier of nutrients and water for different ecosystems,
understanding soil health and quality is necessary for its preservation. Microorganisms, due …

Legume is an important type of plant functional group that can provide a myriad of
ecosystem services. In general, the legume can promote the developments of soil fertility …

Associations between nitrogen (N) management and losses with soil health indicators (SHI)
are widely presumed but relatively untested. An on‐farm experiment conducted in central …

Food webs and the functional status of soils are governed primarily by microbial carbon and
nitrogen fluxes as determined by ecosystem type and management. In boreal regions …

Soil health is an emerging field that holistically approaches key challenges within soil
science through a chemical, physical, and biological lens. In recent years, soil health has …

The metacommunity theory enhances our understanding of how ecological processes
regulate community structure. Yet, unraveling the complexities of soil nematode …

Soil quality decline can adversely affect ecosystem health and land productivity, with soil-
dwelling mesofauna considered to potentially fulfill vital functions in accurately predicting …

Soil health has become an emergent focus of contemporary agricultural research, yet little
work has addressed how soil health data–and biological indicators in particular–are …