Lobry de bruyn, LisaPrager, Katrin2024-09-262024-09-262024Lobry de bruyn, L & Prager, K 2024, 'How can soil data and information become actionable knowledge to advance sustainable land management?', Soil Use and Management, vol. 40, no. 3. https://doi.org/10.1111/sum.131150266-0032crossref: 10.1111/sum.13115https://hdl.handle.net/2164/24297ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to acknowledge the following people (in alphabetical order) for their time and for sharing their expertise and experiences in soil information at the various stages through the writing of this paper: Matthew Aitkenhead, Yoseph Araya, Nikki Baggaley, Kirsten Ball, Matthew Bell, Andrew Biggs, Helaina Black, Vicki Bowskill, Paul Burgess, Grant Campbell, Charlotte Chivers, Lisa Cole, Felicity Crotty, Lorna Dawson, Lynda Deeks, Karen Dobbie, Janet Dwyer, Dan Evans, Fiona Fraser, Alice Goodenough, David Gowing, Paul Hallett, Steve Hallett, Jack Hannam, Julie Ingram, Brian Jenkins, Caroline Keay, Anna Krzywoszynska, Clare Lawson, Damien Maye, Jane Mills, Rosie Morrison, Aimee Morse, Jakub Olewski, Matthew Reed, Nathan Robinson, David Christian Rose, Matthew Shepherd, Chris Short, Liz Stockdale and Christine Watson. Open access publishing facilitated by University of New England, as part of the Wiley - University of New England agreement via the Council of Australian University Librarians.242199660engSubstantive connection via an eligible employment contractSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-beingSDG 15 - Life on LandInherent and dynamic soil propertiesKnowledge co-productionknowledge exchangelearningsoil governancesoil healthGB Physical geographyGE Environmental SciencesSupplementary InformationGBGEJournal article10.1111/sum.13115403