Projektnummer: 26.32.19.03.11_Soil'Stress

Soil'Stress: Bewertung multipler Stressfaktoren auf landwirtschaftlicher Böden

Soils support 98% of global food production, yet agricultural practices and climate change impose stresses that threaten soil functions. The Soil'Stress project investigates how single and multiple stressors—such as organic carbon loss, compaction, agrochemicals, and climatic extremes—affect soil fertility and crop yields. Using field, lab, and greenhouse studies, as well as national mapping, it will identify which stressors most impair key soil functions and provide a risk assessments and maps for specific soil threats for Switzerland. The results will equip farmers, advisors, and policymakers with strategies to reduce soil threats, maintain long-term productivity, and secure resilient food production.

Name, Vorname Standort
Gschwend Florian Reckenholz
Hirte Juliane Reckenholz
Jarosch Klaus Reckenholz
Moll-Mielewczik Janine Reckenholz
Vorkauf Maria Reckenholz

Ceriani R., Fohrafellner J., Maenhout P., Jarosch K., Weiss L., Di Bene C., Baratella V., Carboni G., Mereu V., Stefanova M., Fava F., Valkama E.
Cereal yield, yield stability, and nitrous oxide release in European conservation agriculture: A meta-analysis.
Field Crops Research, 341, 2026, Artikel 110386.

ten Damme L., Stettler M., de Lima R. P., Keller T.
The benefit of using access materials for soil stress reduction depends on the material's properties and vehicle mean ground pressure.
Journal of Terramechanics, 121, 2026, Artikel 101097.