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23rd World Congress of Soil Science 2026: Connecting Science to Policy in Nanjing

23rd World Congress of Soil Science 2026: Connecting Science to Policy in Nanjing

by Aroura Team | 19 06 2026 | Case Studies and Impact Stories

23rd World Congress of Soil Science 2026: Connecting Science to Policy in Nanjing Earlier this month, the global soil science community converged on the Nanjing International Expo Centre for the 23rd World Congress of Soil Science (WCSS). Hailed as the “Olympics of...
Rethink Soil Benchmarking

Rethink Soil Benchmarking

by Aroura Team | 25 05 2026 | Monitoring and Measuring Soil Change

Rethink Soil Benchmarking Soil does not have a universal benchmark Soil is often treated as if it can be compared using a single benchmark. In practice, this does not work well. Soil form under very different combinations of climate, landscape, biology and geology....
How Spectroscopy Secures Soils Assessing Soil Capacity (Quality) and Condition (Health)

How Spectroscopy Secures Soils Assessing Soil Capacity (Quality) and Condition (Health)

by Aroura Team | 15 05 2026 | Case Studies and Impact Stories

How Spectroscopy Secures Soils Assessing Soil Capacity (Quality) and Condition (Health) Photo of Ho Jun Hang from The University of Sydney Soil is far more than just “dirt.” It is a living ecosystem critical for food security, water security, and climate...
Woven from the Ground: What Natural Fibres Owe to Soil

Woven from the Ground: What Natural Fibres Owe to Soil

by Aroura Team | 30 04 2026 | Education, Culture and Soil Stewardship

Woven from the Ground: What Natural Fibres Owe to Soil In the cotton landscapes of Narrabri, the connection between fibre and soil comes sharply into view. Photo by Daniel Park. Natural fibres are often celebrated for their beauty, versatility and environmental...
The Ghost in the Machine: How an Ancient Ocean Rewrote Australian Law

The Ghost in the Machine: How an Ancient Ocean Rewrote Australian Law

by Aroura Team | 14 04 2026 | Case Studies and Impact Stories

The Ghost in the Machine: How an Ancient Ocean Rewrote Australian Law On January 23, 1830, Charles Sturt reached the junction of the Murray and Darling rivers in south-western New South Wales. For the British Empire, it was a cartographic success. For Sturt, it...
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Recent Posts

  • 23rd World Congress of Soil Science 2026: Connecting Science to Policy in Nanjing
  • Rethink Soil Benchmarking
  • How Spectroscopy Secures Soils Assessing Soil Capacity (Quality) and Condition (Health)
  • Woven from the Ground: What Natural Fibres Owe to Soil
  • The Ghost in the Machine: How an Ancient Ocean Rewrote Australian Law

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Thank you!

We extend our heartfelt thanks to Nick Fairfax and Alasdair MacLeod for their generous donation and to the Australian Research Council Laureate Fellowship (FL210100054) for their support of the Soil Security project entitled ‘A calculable approach to securing Australia’s soils’. Those contributions have been essential in making this project possible.

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