Since its endorsement by the IUSS in 1998, the World Reference Base for Soil Resources has established itself as a comprehensive soil correlation system. The system has so far been translated into 9 languages and is used and tested all over the world. This paper describes the WRB in a nutshell. Although originally designed for general-purpose soil correlation at world scale, WRB is increasingly used as a classification system. The issue of strict ranking of taxa and the rationale behind ranking have been major points of debate; a ranking scenario is presented here, mainly to stimulate the discussion
The Handbook of Soil Terminology, Correlation and Classification provides an excellent insight to ou...
The development of the recent European and global initiatives resulted in an increasing demand for h...
The two most widely used soil classification are Soil Taxonomy (ST) and World Reference Base for Soi...
In 1998, the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) officially adopted the world reference base...
When the first official version of the WRB was released at the 17th World Congress of Soil Science a...
Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) as the Union's system for soil correlation. The structu...
The recent editions of the Polish Soil Classification (PSC) have supplied the correlation table with...
Whoever studies the WRB in greater detail will know that this system is not intended to replace the ...
Relationships between World Reference Base (WRB) soil groups and the soil forming factors of climate...
It has been a matter of great concern that after hundred years of modern soil science a generally ac...
The paper discusses a number of problems of modern soil classification systems. It dismisses some of...
The first edition of the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) was released at the 16th Worl...
A comparative study of three different soil classification systems: Latvian Soil Classification, Wor...
In our study, we tested the existing and freely accessible soil databases covering a smaller geograp...
The relationships between World Reference Base (WRB) soil distribution and the key soil forming fact...
The Handbook of Soil Terminology, Correlation and Classification provides an excellent insight to ou...
The development of the recent European and global initiatives resulted in an increasing demand for h...
The two most widely used soil classification are Soil Taxonomy (ST) and World Reference Base for Soi...
In 1998, the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) officially adopted the world reference base...
When the first official version of the WRB was released at the 17th World Congress of Soil Science a...
Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) as the Union's system for soil correlation. The structu...
The recent editions of the Polish Soil Classification (PSC) have supplied the correlation table with...
Whoever studies the WRB in greater detail will know that this system is not intended to replace the ...
Relationships between World Reference Base (WRB) soil groups and the soil forming factors of climate...
It has been a matter of great concern that after hundred years of modern soil science a generally ac...
The paper discusses a number of problems of modern soil classification systems. It dismisses some of...
The first edition of the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) was released at the 16th Worl...
A comparative study of three different soil classification systems: Latvian Soil Classification, Wor...
In our study, we tested the existing and freely accessible soil databases covering a smaller geograp...
The relationships between World Reference Base (WRB) soil distribution and the key soil forming fact...
The Handbook of Soil Terminology, Correlation and Classification provides an excellent insight to ou...
The development of the recent European and global initiatives resulted in an increasing demand for h...
The two most widely used soil classification are Soil Taxonomy (ST) and World Reference Base for Soi...