Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy

Abstract Organic matter is an important constituent of soils that controls many soil functions and is of vital importance for ecosystem services like climate regulation and food security. Soil organic matter (SOM consists of a wide spectrum of different organic substances that are highly heterogeneo...

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Main Authors: Markus Steffens, Lilli Zeh, Derek M. Rogge, Henning Buddenbaum
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Publishing Group 2021-08-01
Series:Scientific Reports
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-95298-8
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spelling doaj-9d828ec4a0844ae7b25d56d88b4111672021-08-22T11:26:58ZengNature Publishing GroupScientific Reports2045-23222021-08-0111111210.1038/s41598-021-95298-8Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopyMarkus Steffens0Lilli Zeh1Derek M. Rogge2Henning Buddenbaum3Department of Soil Sciences, Research Institute of Organic Agriculture FiBLInstitut für Bodenkunde und Standortslehre, Technische Universität DresdenHyperspectral-Intelligence IncEnvironmental Remote Sensing and Geoinformatics, Trier UniversityAbstract Organic matter is an important constituent of soils that controls many soil functions and is of vital importance for ecosystem services like climate regulation and food security. Soil organic matter (SOM consists of a wide spectrum of different organic substances that are highly heterogeneous in terms of chemical composition, stability against microbial decomposition and turnover time. SOM is heterogeneously distributed in the soil profile impeding its fast assessment. A technique to accurately measure SOM quality and quantity with a high spatial resolution in the soil profile is presently lacking. Imaging visible light and near infrared spectroscopy (imVisIR) is a promising technique for the fast and spatially resolved assessment of SOM quality and quantity. In this study, we evaluate the potential of imVisIR to quantitatively map the labile particulate organic matter fraction in undisturbed cores from mineral soils.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-95298-8
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Markus Steffens
Lilli Zeh
Derek M. Rogge
Henning Buddenbaum
spellingShingle Markus Steffens
Lilli Zeh
Derek M. Rogge
Henning Buddenbaum
Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
Scientific Reports
author_facet Markus Steffens
Lilli Zeh
Derek M. Rogge
Henning Buddenbaum
author_sort Markus Steffens
title Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
title_short Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
title_full Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
title_fullStr Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
title_full_unstemmed Quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging VisNIR spectroscopy
title_sort quantitative mapping and spectroscopic characterization of particulate organic matter fractions in soil profiles with imaging visnir spectroscopy
publisher Nature Publishing Group
series Scientific Reports
issn 2045-2322
publishDate 2021-08-01
description Abstract Organic matter is an important constituent of soils that controls many soil functions and is of vital importance for ecosystem services like climate regulation and food security. Soil organic matter (SOM consists of a wide spectrum of different organic substances that are highly heterogeneous in terms of chemical composition, stability against microbial decomposition and turnover time. SOM is heterogeneously distributed in the soil profile impeding its fast assessment. A technique to accurately measure SOM quality and quantity with a high spatial resolution in the soil profile is presently lacking. Imaging visible light and near infrared spectroscopy (imVisIR) is a promising technique for the fast and spatially resolved assessment of SOM quality and quantity. In this study, we evaluate the potential of imVisIR to quantitatively map the labile particulate organic matter fraction in undisturbed cores from mineral soils.
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-95298-8
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AT derekmrogge quantitativemappingandspectroscopiccharacterizationofparticulateorganicmatterfractionsinsoilprofileswithimagingvisnirspectroscopy
AT henningbuddenbaum quantitativemappingandspectroscopiccharacterizationofparticulateorganicmatterfractionsinsoilprofileswithimagingvisnirspectroscopy
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