Feng Liu

Dr. Feng Liu

State Key Laboratory of Soil and Sustainable Agriculture, Institute of Soil Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing 210008, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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12 March 2024 in Geoderma
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LSLonghui Sun
Longhui Sun
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
Xuchao ZhuXuchao Zhu
Xuchao Zhu
GZGanlin Zhang
Ganlin Zhang

5 April 2024 in CATENA
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZSZheng Sun
Zheng Sun
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
HWHuayong Wu
Huayong Wu
GZGan-Lin Zhang
Gan-Lin Zhang

10 May 2016 in Journal of Arid Land
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
XGXiaoyuan Geng
Xiaoyuan Geng
AZA-Xing Zhu
A-Xing Zhu
WFWalter Fraser
Walter Fraser
XSXiaodong Song
Xiaodong Song
GZGan-Lin Zhang
Gan-Lin Zhang

26 December 2019 in Soil Science Society of America Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
DRDavid Rossiter
David Rossiter
XSXiaodong Song
Xiaodong Song
GZGan-Lin Zhang
Gan-Lin Zhang
HWHuayong Wu
Huayong Wu
YZYuguo Zhao
Yuguo Zhao

3 November 2023 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZSZheng Sun
Zheng Sun
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
DWDecai Wang
Decai Wang
HWHuayong Wu
Huayong Wu
GZGan-Lin Zhang
Gan-Lin Zhang
Readily available environmental covariates in current digital soil mapping usually do not indicate the spatial differences between deep soil attributes. This, to a large extent, leads to a decrease in the accuracy of 3D soil mapping with depth, which seriously affects the quality of soil information generated. This study tested the hypothesis that spatialized laboratory soil spectral information can be used as environmental covariates to improve the accuracy of 3D soil attribute mapping and proposed a new type of environmental covariable. In the first step, with soil-forming environmental covariates and independent soil profiles, laboratory vis-NIR spectral data of soil samples resampled into six bands in Anhui province, China, were spatially interpolated to generate spatial distributions of soil spectral measurements at multiple depths. In the second step, we constructed three sets of covariates using the laboratory soil spectral distribution maps at multiple depths: conventional soil-forming variables (C), conventional soil-forming variables plus satellite remote sensing wavebands (C+SRS) and conventional soil-forming variables plus spatialized laboratory soil spectral information (C+LSS). In the third step, we used the three sets of environmental covariates to develop random forest models for predicting soil attributes (pH; CEC, cation exchange capacity; Silt; SOC, soil organic carbon; TP, total phosphorus) at multiple depths. We compared the 3D soil mapping accuracies between these three sets of covariates based on another dataset of 132 soil profiles (collected in the 1980s). The results show that the use of spatialized laboratory soil spectral information as additional environmental covariates has a 50% improvement in prediction accuracy compared with that of only conventional covariates, and a 30% improvement in prediction accuracy compared with that of the satellite remote sensing wavebands as additional covariates. This indicates that spatialized laboratory soil spectral information can improve the accuracy of 3D digital soil mapping.

16 February 2016
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
GZGan-Lin Zhang
Gan-Lin Zhang
Feng LiuFeng Liu
Feng Liu
Xiaodong SongXiaodong Song
Xiaodong Song
YZYu-Guo Zhao
Yu-Guo Zhao