Microbiomics is the science of characterizing microbial community structure, function, and
dynamics. It has great potential to advance our understanding of plant–soil–microbe …

Soil microbiota are important components of healthy ecosystems. Greater consideration of
soil microbiota in the restoration of biodiverse, functional, and resilient ecosystems is …

Restoring and monitoring soil biodiversity has never been more important. Ecoacoustics is
emerging as a promising tool to detect and monitor soil biodiversity and was recently …

Soil microorganisms play a crucial role in ecosystem processes and functions, but how their
co‐occurrence networks respond to restoration of degraded ecosystems remains poorly …

Abstract Knowledge of how habitat restoration shapes soil microbial communities often is
limited despite their critical roles in ecosystem function. Soil community diversity and …

To restore degraded roadside ecosystems, conventional methods such as revegetation and
soil amendment are frequently employed. However, our understanding of the long-term …

Mining activities modify both aboveground and belowground ecological communities,
presenting substantial challenges for restoration. The soil microbiome is one of these …

Ecological restoration has gained increased attention to combat the global biodiversity and
habitat loss driven by human activities and climate change. To address these impacts …

Microbes support all life forms of the biosphere, contributing to nutrient cycling and climate
regulation, with crucial roles in primary production, food production, and planetary health …

Ecosystem restoration in post-agricultural landscapes is a critical response to agricultural
land abandonment, climate change, and the escalating biodiversity crisis. However, effective …