Dryland Salinity
Dryland Salinity is a hydrogeological phenomenon characterized by the accumulation of soluble salts in soil and groundwater systems in non-irrigated, arid, or semi-arid regions due to natural salt mobilization driven by altered hydrological balances, primarily resulting from vegetation clearance and land-use change.
223
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11.4K
Citations
587
Authors
181
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
19
Parents
223
Soil processes affecting crop production in salt-affected soils
Pichu Rengasamy · Functional Plant Biology · 2010 · 821 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +17
Land clearance and river salinisation in the western Murray Basin, Australia
G.B. Allison, Peter G. Cook, Steve Barnett et al. · Journal of Hydrology · 1990 · 302 citations
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181

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Canberra, Australia
26 h-index
72 publications
3K citations

The University of Western Australia
Perth, Australia
19 h-index
66 publications
2.5K citations
CSIRO Land and Water
Canberra, Australia
17 h-index
42 publications
2.7K citations
Plant Industry
Canberra, Australia
10 h-index
28 publications
1K citations

UNSW Sydney
Sydney, Australia
9 h-index
20 publications
833 citations
Agriculture and Food
Canberra, Australia
8 h-index
11 publications
349 citations

The University of Adelaide
Adelaide, Australia
8 h-index
12 publications
1.5K citations
Government of Western Australia
Perth, Australia
6 h-index
10 publications
234 citations
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18 publications · 746 citations
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12 publications · 419 citations
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13 publications · 624 citations
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11 publications · 775 citations
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12 publications · 852 citations
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