Division Symposium 1.2 Modelling soil formation in time and space

Link Combining quantitative (palaeo-)pedological, palaeo-environmental studies and modelling – an important step on the way to predict soil reactions to environmental change Daniela Sauer, Peter A. Finke, Isabelle Schulli-Maurer, Ragnhild Sperstad, Rolf Sorensen, Helge I. Hoeg, Karl Stahr, pp. 1-4.
Link Directed variability of paleosols properties in short chronosequences studied by the statistical approach (a case-study of kurgans in Orenburg region, Russia) Olga Khokhlova, Julia Meshalkina, pp. 5-7.
Link Genesis and composition of paleosols and calcretes in a plio-pleistocene delta fan of the Costa Blanca (SE Spain) Stephen Wagner, Norbert Guenster, Armin Skowronek, pp. 8-11.
Link Landscape - Soilscape Evolution Modelling: LAPSUS M. P. W. Sonneveld, A. J. A. M. Temme, J.M. Schoorl, L. Claessens, W. Viveen, J. E. M. Baartman, J. P. Lesschen, W. van Gorp, pp. 12-15.
Link Long-term soil landscape modelling in a Mediterranean agricultural environment R. Ciampalini, S. Follain, Y. Le Bissonnais, W. Viveen, pp. 16-19.
Link Modelling soil formation along a loess toposequence Peter Finke, pp. 20-22.
Link Soil reactions to extreme environmental stress: lessons from the past records Nicolas Fedoroff, Marie-Agnes Courty, Zhengang Guo, Mathieu Rue, pp. 23-26.
Link Shale weathering rates across a continental-scale climosequence Ashlee Dere, Tim White, Susan L. Brantley, Lixin Jin, David Harbor, Meredith Townsend, pp. 27-30.
Link Rates and variability of hillslope erosion in steepland catchments in the Oregon Coast Range, Pacific Northwest, USA Peter Almond, Josh Roering, Till Reckling, pp. 31-34.