Professor Shamsollah Ayoubi ayoubi@iut.ac.ir Office Departmnet of Soil Science, College of Agriculture, Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan, Iran Phone +98 313 3913470 Fax +98 313 3913471 Positions Soil Sciences and Environmental Pedology Research Interests Environmental Pedology Soil mapping Soil Mineralogy and Micromorphology Professor Shamsollah Ayoubi type: Journal Title Conference / Journal Date Integrating proximal sensing data (soil spectra and magnetic susceptibility) with the common covariates to predict soil carbon pools in semiarid regions SOIL and TILLAGE RESEARCH 2026-02 Soil erosion estimating and hazard mapping using SWAT and RUSLE models in a semiarid-arid region, Zayandeh-Rood Dam Watershed, Central Iran Environmental Earth Sciences 2026-01 Machine learning-based variable importance analysis of soil factors influencing wind erodibility and threshold wind velocity in Central Iran Aeolian Research 2025-12 Predicting Soil Carbon Pools in Central Iran Using Random Forest: Drivers and Uncertainty Analysis Revue Internationale de Geomatique 2025-11 Changes in near-saturated infiltration and soil hydraulic characteristics due to wastewater irrigation in green space AGRICULTURAL WATER MANAGEMENT 2025-09 Assessment of the Spatial Variability of Metal Contaminants Using Digital Mapping ARCHIVES OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY 2025-09 Soil Pore Size Distribution and Quality Indicators Affected by Land Use Change and Slope Position, Using Micromorphology Analysis in Southern-West Iran LAND DEGRADATION and DEVELOPMENT 2025-08 Frontiers in earth observation for global soil properties assessment linked to environmental and socio-economic factors The Innovation 2025-06 Using Magnetic Susceptibility for Assessing Total Petroleum Hydrocarbon Biodegradation in Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Marinobacter hydrocarbonoclasticus-Inoculated Soils WATER AIR AND SOIL POLLUTION 2025-05 Use of Vis-NIR reflectance spectroscopy for estimating soil phosphorus sorption parameters at the watershed scale SOIL and TILLAGE RESEARCH 2025-05