Dig a little deeper
SoilsWest acts to identify and connect soil scientists and partnering organisations to a range of different skills, opportunities and capability for the delivery of more integrated soil research in Western Australia.
Improving connectivity from the lab to the farm gate
We aim to deliver highly valued, industry relevant research to agriculture by providing a hub for soil scientists and industry in Western Australia with a straightforward and unique philosophy. SoilsWest believes there is an opportunity to identify and connect scientists and partnering organisations to a range of different skills and capability for the delivery of more integrated soil research in Western Australia.
Empowering Greater capability for soil science
Collaborative research
We offer opportunities to bring together scientists, industry and farmers together to plan and build research and service delivery.
Spreading the word
We help extend the reach of your soil research to a wider audience of science users, future partners and policy makers.
Leading evidence-based science
We link to peer reviewed and evidence based science from independent research and education organisations.
Events and forums
We are able to help identify, develop and host relevant events in soil research that serve diverse audiences.
Growing your business or research with the knowledge you need
Our impact
Current projects
Access the best
soil resources
Explore our collection of journal articles, ebooks, fact sheets, graphics, website links and more.
Explore what's happening
SoilsWest’s AGGREGATE – NEWS & EVENTS hub has the latest and most exciting stories from the world of soil in Western Australia and beyond.
First soil map of terrestrial and blue carbon highlights need for conservation
New Curtin University research has identified the most carbon-rich soils in Australia are in areas that are most threatened by climate change.
Hidden carbon: Fungi and their ‘necromass’ absorb one-third of the carbon emitted by burning fossil fuels every year
New research shows mycorrhizal fungi may quietly be playing a bigger role in storing carbon than we thought.
Enhancing collaboration to achieve more together
