Merging rigor and relevance in grazingland research: a comprehensive social-ecological monitoring approach. Stanley, P. L., Kuhl, A. S., Maciel, I. C., Cotrufo, M. F., Goodwin, D. J., Hodbod, J., Anderson, M. C., Scasta, J. D., Peirce, E. S., Branecky, M., Brokus, S., Clement, R. J., DeLay, N. D., Derner, J. D., MathisonSlee, M., Mitchell, R., Patterson, E. L., Zhang, Y., Asher, J., Gao, F., Manning, D. T., O’Neil, G., Pallickara, S. L., Paustian, K., Raven, M. R., Sacramento, J. P., Wu, Y., Likins, J. M., Bista, D., Colella, F., Congio, G. F., Dong, Z., Gordon, E., Gosnell, H., Guber, A. K., Kearney, S. P., Lupi, F., Matin, A., Nimlos, N. M., Vivas, J., Gergeni, T. M., Smith, A. P., & Rowntree, J. E. Carbon Balance and Management, 21(1):67, April, 2026.
Merging rigor and relevance in grazingland research: a comprehensive social-ecological monitoring approach [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
Despite decades of study, current research on grazing management’s impacts on ecosystem health and its socioeconomic drivers remains too limited in scope and scale to enable adaptive, evidence-based decision making by producers. There is a pressing need for interdisciplinary research that collects ecosystem data at broader spatial and temporal scales while incorporating working farms and ranches. Such efforts are critical for informing grazing decisions and understanding grazinglands’ potential to deliver ecosystem services, including climate mitigation, water cycling, resilience, and rural livelihoods.
@article{stanley_merging_2026,
	title = {Merging rigor and relevance in grazingland research: a comprehensive social-ecological monitoring approach},
	volume = {21},
	issn = {1750-0680},
	shorttitle = {Merging rigor and relevance in grazingland research},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1186/s13021-026-00431-7},
	doi = {10.1186/s13021-026-00431-7},
	abstract = {Despite decades of study, current research on grazing management’s impacts on ecosystem health and its socioeconomic drivers remains too limited in scope and scale to enable adaptive, evidence-based decision making by producers. There is a pressing need for interdisciplinary research that collects ecosystem data at broader spatial and temporal scales while incorporating working farms and ranches. Such efforts are critical for informing grazing decisions and understanding grazinglands’ potential to deliver ecosystem services, including climate mitigation, water cycling, resilience, and rural livelihoods.},
	language = {en},
	number = {1},
	urldate = {2026-05-29},
	journal = {Carbon Balance and Management},
	author = {Stanley, Paige L. and Kuhl, Alexandria S. and Maciel, Isabella C.F. and Cotrufo, M. Francesca and Goodwin, Douglas J. and Hodbod, Jennifer and Anderson, Martha C. and Scasta, John D. and Peirce, Erika S. and Branecky, Micaela and Brokus, Sarah and Clement, Robert J. and DeLay, Nathan D. and Derner, Justin D. and MathisonSlee, Morgan and Mitchell, Rebecca and Patterson, Erica L. and Zhang, Yao and Asher, Jeremiah and Gao, Feng and Manning, Dale T. and O’Neil, Glenn and Pallickara, Sangmi L. and Paustian, Keith and Raven, Matt R. and Sacramento, Joao P. and Wu, Yining and Likins, Jenna M. and Bista, Dabit and Colella, Florencia and Congio, Guilhermo F.S. and Dong, Zekuan and Gordon, Ethan and Gosnell, Hannah and Guber, Andrey K. and Kearney, Sean P. and Lupi, Frank and Matin, Abdul and Nimlos, Nicole M. and Vivas, Jonathan and Gergeni, Timm M. and Smith, Ada P. and Rowntree, Jason E.},
	month = apr,
	year = {2026},
	keywords = {Terrestrial Ecoregions},
	pages = {67},
}

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