Towards exploring the hybrid soil erosion processes: Theoretical considerations
Towards exploring the hybrid soil erosion processes: Theoretical considerations
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DOI：
10.2489/jswc.67.6.155a
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发表时间：
2012-11
影响因子：
3.9
通讯作者：
Liangjun Hu
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Liangjun Hu
1980年至2000年期间，土壤侵蚀研究取得了快速发展，其特点是建立了广泛的模型，以在多个尺度和多种方式（例如，概念上，经验上，物理过程为基础的，或结合使用的工具，从现场绘图实验到遥感和计算机系统）（De Roo等人，1996年; Ingram等人，1996年; Jetten等人，1999年; Fryear等人，2000年）。然而，最近，土壤侵蚀研究，类似于其母学科土壤科学（Myrold 2011），一直在下降。这不仅从土壤科学期刊的影响力指标中可以看出，而且与近年来影响力显著增加的相关学科相比，包括生态学，植物科学和环境科学。许多传统的土壤侵蚀研究课题在该学科的主要期刊上出现的频率明显降低，例如Catena，Journal of Soil and Water Conservation，Soil Science Society of America Journal，Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers，European Journal of Soil Science，Earth Surface Processes and Landforms，和Geomorphology。这些既定的研究领域最经常解释现场效果.
The period between 1980 and 2000 saw rapid developments in soil erosion research, characterized by an extensive list of models created to elucidate, simulate, or predict a series of erosion processes at multiple scales and in many ways (e.g., conceptually, empirically, physically process-based, or in combination, by use of tools ranging from field plot experiment to remote sensing and computer systems) (De Roo et al. 1996; Ingram et al. 1996; Jetten et al. 1999; Fryear et al. 2000). However, more recently, soil erosion research, similar to its mother subject soil science (Myrold 2011), has been declining. This is evident not only from the impact metrics within the soil science journals, but particularly in comparison with related disciplines that have seen significant impact increases in recent years, including ecology, plant science, and environmental science. Many traditional soil erosion research topics have been appearing with significantly less frequency in the major journals of the discipline, such as Catena, Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, Soil Science Society of America Journal, Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, European Journal of Soil Science, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, and Geomorphology. These established areas of research most often interpret on-site effects…