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Featured researches published by J.J. Cancela.


PLOS ONE | 2014

Integrated Analysis of Climate, Soil, Topography and Vegetative Growth in Iberian Viticultural Regions

Helder Fraga; Aureliano C. Malheiro; José Moutinho-Pereira; Rita M. Cardoso; Pedro M. M. Soares; J.J. Cancela; Joaquim G. Pinto; Joao. A. Santos

The Iberian viticultural regions are convened according to the Denomination of Origin (DO) and present different climates, soils, topography and management practices. All these elements influence the vegetative growth of different varieties throughout the peninsula, and are tied to grape quality and wine type. In the current study, an integrated analysis of climate, soil, topography and vegetative growth was performed for the Iberian DO regions, using state-of-the-art datasets. For climatic assessment, a categorized index, accounting for phenological/thermal development, water availability and grape ripening conditions was computed. Soil textural classes were established to distinguish soil types. Elevation and aspect (orientation) were also taken into account, as the leading topographic elements. A spectral vegetation index was used to assess grapevine vegetative growth and an integrated analysis of all variables was performed. The results showed that the integrated climate-soil-topography influence on vine performance is evident. Most Iberian vineyards are grown in temperate dry climates with loamy soils, presenting low vegetative growth. Vineyards in temperate humid conditions tend to show higher vegetative growth. Conversely, in cooler/warmer climates, lower vigour vineyards prevail and other factors, such as soil type and precipitation acquire more important roles in driving vigour. Vines in prevailing loamy soils are grown over a wide climatic diversity, suggesting that precipitation is the primary factor influencing vigour. The present assessment of terroir characteristics allows direct comparison among wine regions and may have great value to viticulturists, particularly under a changing climate.


Revista Brasileira De Ciencia Do Solo | 2012

The efficiency of different estimation methods of hydro-physical limits

E.M. Martínez; T. S. Cuesta; J.J. Cancela

The soil water available to crops is defined by specific values of water potential limits. Underlying the estimation of hydro-physical limits, identified as permanent wilting point (PWP) and field capacity (FC), is the selection of a suitable method based on a multi-criteria analysis that is not always clear and defined. In this kind of analysis, the time required for measurements must be taken into consideration as well as other external measurement factors, e.g., the reliability and suitability of the study area, measurement uncertainty, cost, effort and labour invested. In this paper, the efficiency of different methods for determining hydro-physical limits is evaluated by using indices that allow for the calculation of efficiency in terms of effort and cost. The analysis evaluates both direct determination methods (pressure plate - PP and water activity meter - WAM) and indirect estimation methods (pedotransfer functions - PTFs). The PTFs must be validated for the area of interest before use, but the time and cost associated with this validation are not included in the cost of analysis. Compared to the other methods, the combined use of PP and WAM to determine hydro-physical limits differs significantly in time and cost required and quality of information. For direct methods, increasing sample size significantly reduces cost and time. This paper assesses the effectiveness of combining a general analysis based on efficiency indices and more specific analyses based on the different influencing factors, which were considered separately so as not to mask potential benefits or drawbacks that are not evidenced in efficiency estimation.


Información tecnológica | 2006

Gestión de Aguas Residuales en el Ámbito Rural en Galicia, España

Carlos J. Álvarez; T. S. Cuesta; J.J. Cancela; Manuel F. Marey

Este trabajo analiza la gestion de las aguas residuales procedentes de explotaciones agroganaderas mediante una encuesta a 4384 agricultores de Galicia, Espana. La Directiva Marco del Agua de la Union Europea destaca la consideracion del abastecimiento y saneamiento en las explotaciones agroganaderas. En el estudio se ha determinado la actitud y aptitud de los agricultores sobre la gestion del agua, con resultados variables en funcion del nivel de renta generado en la explotacion. Se muestra que las explotaciones mas competitivas son las que mayor disponibilidad muestran para adaptarse al nuevo marco legislativo.


Agricultural Water Management | 2012

Using the dual-Kc approach to model evapotranspiration of Albariño vineyards (Vitis vinifera L. cv. Albariño) with consideration of active ground cover

María Fandiño; J.J. Cancela; B.J. Rey; E.M. Martínez; R.G. Rosa; Luis S. Pereira


Biosystems Engineering | 2006

Modelling for Improved Irrigation Water Management in a Temperate Region of Northern Spain

J.J. Cancela; T. S. Cuesta; X. X. Neira; Luis S. Pereira


Agricultural Water Management | 2015

Automatic irrigation system based on dual crop coefficient, soil and plant water status for Vitis vinifera (cv Godello and cv Mencía)

J.J. Cancela; María Fandiño; B.J. Rey; E.M. Martínez


Agricultural Water Management | 2005

Evaluation of water-use in traditional irrigation: An application to the Lemos Valley irrigation district, northwest of Spain

X. X. Neira; Carlos J. Álvarez; T. S. Cuesta; J.J. Cancela


Water Resources Management | 2009

WFD Indicators and Definition of the Ecological Status of Rivers

R. Carballo; J.J. Cancela; G. Iglesias; A. Marín; X. X. Neira; T. S. Cuesta


Biosystems Engineering | 2006

Assessment of a Water Activity Meter for Rapid Measurements of Soil Water Potential

J.J. Cancela; Jorge Dafonte Dafonte; E.M. Martínez; T. S. Cuesta; X. X. Neira


Water Resources Management | 2005

Characterization of Irrigated Holdings in the Terra Chá Region of Spain: A First Step Towards a Water Management Model

Carlos J. Álvarez; J.J. Cancela; M. Fandiño

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T. S. Cuesta

University of Santiago de Compostela

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B.J. Rey

University of Santiago de Compostela

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E.M. Martínez

University of Santiago de Compostela

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María Fandiño

University of Santiago de Compostela

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X. X. Neira

University of Santiago de Compostela

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Carlos J. Álvarez

University of Santiago de Compostela

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José Manuel Mirás-Avalos

Spanish National Research Council

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Emiliano Trigo-Córdoba

University of Santiago de Compostela

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Jorge Dafonte Dafonte

University of Santiago de Compostela

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