NASA Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center - Global Agricultural Inputs
US National Aeronautics and Space Administration| Source | Data |
The Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center (SEDAC) is part of NASA's Earth Observing System Data and Information System, focusing on how human activities impact the environment. SEDAC serves as a crucial link between earth sciences and social sciences by integrating socioeconomic and environmental data.
Agriculture is a vital contributor to global environmental shifts, relying heavily on pesticides, fertilizers, and manure to sustain crop yields worldwide. Understanding the distribution and intensity of agricultural practices can enhance assessments of human and ecological exposure to potential toxins and identify areas vulnerable to environmental impacts like eutrophication, habitat loss, and species extinction. For developing sustainable agricultural practices that minimize environmental harm while supporting global food security, SEDAC hosts five datasets of global agricultural inputs:
- Global Pesticide Grids
- Phosphorus in Manure Production
- Phosphorus Fertilizer Application
- Nitrogen Fetilizer Application
- Nitrogen in Manure Production
Viewed Articles
US National Aeronautics and Space Administration| Source | Data | The Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center (SEDAC) is part of NASA's Earth Observing System Data and Information System, focu
Read More
European Commission| Source | Data | The Agri-food Data Portal provides an interactive tool which shows the developmemt of 20 key indictors for the three dimentions of sustainability in agriculture a
United Nations Environmental Program| Source | Data | Guide | The Global Food Cold Chain Council (GFCCC) and UNEP OzonAction have launched the Cold Chain Database and Modelling initiative to help deve
Bio-based Industries Consortium| Source | Data | The Tech4Biowaste project aims to support the circular economy in Europe by creating a comprehensive database of biowaste valorization technologies. Bi
World Wildlife Fund| Source | Data | Guide | The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and Tesco's report, "Driven to Waste”, unveils the fact that an estimated 2.5 billion tonnes of food is wasted globally
European Commission| Source | Data | Guide |The global food system encompasses various economic sectors and significantly contributes to anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) and air pollutant emissions.