A global gridded data set on tillage - R-code (V. 1.1)
Cite as:
Porwollik, Vera; Rolinski, Susanne; Müller, Christoph (2019): A global gridded data set on tillage - R-code (V. 1.1). GFZ Data Services. https://doi.org/10.5880/PIK.2019.010
Status
I N R E V I E W : Porwollik, Vera; Rolinski, Susanne; Müller, Christoph (2019): A global gridded data set on tillage - R-code (V. 1.1). GFZ Data Services. https://doi.org/10.5880/PIK.2019.010
Abstract
Tillage is a central element in agricultural soil management and has direct and indirect effects on processes in the biosphere. Effects of agricultural soil management can be assessed by soil, crop, and ecosystem models but global assessments are hampered by lack of information on soil management systems. This study presents a classification of globally relevant tillage practices and a global spatially explicit data set on the distribution of tillage practices for around the year 2005.
This source code complements the dataset on the global gridded tillage system mapping described in Porwollik et al. (2018, http://doi.org/10.5880/PIK.2018.012). It shall help interested people in understanding the findings on the global gridded tillage system mapping. The code, programmed in R, can be used for reproducing and build upon for scenarios including the expansion of sustainable soil management practices as CA. Both, the data set and the R-code are described in detail in Porwollik et al. (2018, ESSD). The code is written in the statistical software 'R' using the 'raster', 'fields', and 'ncdf4' packages.
We present the mapping result of six tillage systems for 42 crop types and potentially suitable Conservation Agriculture area as variables:
1 = conventional annual tillage
2 = traditional annual tillage
3 = reduced tillage
4 = Conservation Agriculture
5 = rotational tillage
6 = traditional rotational tillage
7 = Scenario Conservation Agriculture area
Reference system: WGS84
Geographic extent: Longitude (min, max) (-180, 180), Latitude (min, max) (-56, 84)
Resolution: 5 arc-minutes
Time period covered: around the year 2005
Type: NetCDF
Dataset sources (with indication of reference):
1. Grid cell allocation key to country: IFPRI/IIASA (2017, cell5m_allockey_xy.dbf.zip)
2. Crop-specific physical cropland: IFPRI/IIASA (2017, spam2005v3r1_global_phys_area.geotiff.zip)
3. SoilGrids depth to bedrock: Hengl et al. (2014)
4. Aridity index: FAO (2015)
5. Conservation Agriculture area: FAO (2016)
6. Income level: World Bank (2017)
7. Field size: Fritz et al. (2015)
8. GLADIS - Water erosion: Nachtergaele et al. (2011)
CHANGELOG for Version 1.1:
improved calculation and mapping, for details see README.PDF
Authors
Porwollik, Vera;Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Member of the Leibniz Association, P.O. Box 60 12 03, D-14412 Potsdam, Germany
Rolinski, Susanne;Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Member of the Leibniz Association, P.O. Box 60 12 03, D-14412 Potsdam, Germany
Müller, Christoph;Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Member of the Leibniz Association, P.O. Box 60 12 03, D-14412 Potsdam, Germany
Contact
Porwollik, Vera
(PhD candidate); Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Member of the Leibniz Association, P.O. Box 60 12 03, D-14412 Potsdam, Germany; ➦
Contributors
Heinke, Jens
Funders
German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF):
MACMIT project (01LN1317A)
CharacterString: Tillage is a central element in agricultural soil management and has direct and indirect effects on processes in the biosphere. Effects of agricultural soil management can be assessed by soil, crop, and ecosystem models but global assessments are hampered by lack of information on soil management systems. This study presents a classification of globally relevant tillage practices and a global spatially explicit data set on the distribution of tillage practices for around the year 2005.
This source code complements the dataset on the global gridded tillage system mapping described in Porwollik et al. (2018, http://doi.org/10.5880/PIK.2018.012). It shall help interested people in understanding the findings on the global gridded tillage system mapping. The code, programmed in R, can be used for reproducing and build upon for scenarios including the expansion of sustainable soil management practices as CA. Both, the data set and the R-code are described in detail in Porwollik et al. (2018, ESSD). The code is written in the statistical software 'R' using the 'raster', 'fields', and 'ncdf4' packages.
We present the mapping result of six tillage systems for 42 crop types and potentially suitable Conservation Agriculture area as variables:
1 = conventional annual tillage
2 = traditional annual tillage
3 = reduced tillage
4 = Conservation Agriculture
5 = rotational tillage
6 = traditional rotational tillage
7 = Scenario Conservation Agriculture area
Reference system: WGS84
Geographic extent: Longitude (min, max) (-180, 180), Latitude (min, max) (-56, 84)
Resolution: 5 arc-minutes
Time period covered: around the year 2005
Type: NetCDF
Dataset sources (with indication of reference):
1. Grid cell allocation key to country: IFPRI/IIASA (2017, cell5m_allockey_xy.dbf.zip)
2. Crop-specific physical cropland: IFPRI/IIASA (2017, spam2005v3r1_global_phys_area.geotiff.zip)
3. SoilGrids depth to bedrock: Hengl et al. (2014)
4. Aridity index: FAO (2015)
5. Conservation Agriculture area: FAO (2016)
6. Income level: World Bank (2017)
7. Field size: Fritz et al. (2015)
8. GLADIS - Water erosion: Nachtergaele et al. (2011)
CHANGELOG for Version 1.1:
improved calculation and mapping, for details see README.PDF
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