Soil
Soil indicators help assess the health and carbon storage capacity of land. They measure organic carbon stored in soil using advanced modeling techniques that combine soil baseline data with satellite monitoring of land management practices. These measurements not only provide current carbon stock assessments but also help forecast future carbon storage potential under different land management scenarios, making them valuable tools for improving soil health over time.
Estimates the amount of carbon stored in the soil and below the soil surface based on the Cool Farm Tool process model for cropland applications
Tracks the use of cover crops, a key regenerative agriculture practice that improves soil health and farm sustainability.
Offers globally consistent data on key soil characteristics like pH and texture, essential for informed land management.
Quantity of carbon stored in soil and below the soil surface.
Measures terrain steepness, a critical factor for assessing erosion risk and making informed land use decisions.
Estimates soil loss from water erosion using the RUSLE model, helping to identify and manage land degradation risks. Inversion of erosion figure to generate retention figure.

Below Ground Carbon (Croplands)
Estimates the amount of carbon stored in the soil and below the soil surface based on the Cool Farm Tool process model for cropland applications

Cover Crops
Tracks the use of cover crops, a key regenerative agriculture practice that improves soil health and farm sustainability.

Soil Properties
Offers globally consistent data on key soil characteristics like pH and texture, essential for informed land management.

Below Ground Carbon (Forest)
Quantity of carbon stored in soil and below the soil surface.

Slope
Measures terrain steepness, a critical factor for assessing erosion risk and making informed land use decisions.

Soil Retention
Estimates soil loss from water erosion using the RUSLE model, helping to identify and manage land degradation risks. Inversion of erosion figure to generate retention figure.