Sustainable Horizons: 3ES (Economic, Social, Ecological, and Energy) Implications of Land Source Pollution Management

Topic Information

Dear Colleagues,

Land source pollution is a critical environmental issue that affects water bodies, soil quality, and air quality, with far-reaching consequences for human health, biodiversity, and ecosystem services. Addressing this challenge requires a multidisciplinary approach that considers economic, social, ecological, and energy dimensions. This topic aims to explore these interconnected aspects and provide a comprehensive understanding of the impacts and challenges associated with land source pollution management.

This topic "Sustainable Horizons: 3ES (Economic, Social, Ecological, and Energy) Implications of Land Source Pollution Management" addresses a pressing global concern that transcends disciplinary boundaries. It is designed to provide a comprehensive examination of the multifaceted impacts of land source pollution, offering insights that are critical for the advancement of sustainable practices. The urgency of this topic is evident in the escalating environmental degradation and its ripple effects on human health, biodiversity, and the overall quality of life. By fostering an interdisciplinary dialogue, this topic aims to catalyze a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics at play, thereby empowering society with the knowledge necessary to make informed decisions and take effective action against pollution.

The significance of this topic extends to academia, where it serves as a platform for scholarly discourse and the dissemination of innovative research. It encourages collaboration across fields, enriching the academic landscape with diverse perspectives and methodologies. For policymakers, the findings presented in this topic offer a robust evidence base that can guide the creation of informed, strategic policies. By illuminating the economic, social, and ecological implications of various pollution management approaches, this topic aids governments in crafting regulations that are not only effective but also sustainable and considerate of the broader societal impact. Ultimately, this topic aims to be a catalyst for change, influencing the trajectory of environmental policy and practice towards a more sustainable and harmonious coexistence with our planet.

Dr. Jiachao Peng
Dr. Hui Wang
Dr. Le Wen
Dr. Zhengyang Zhang
Dr. Zhongju Liao
Topic Editors

Keywords

Participating Journals

Journal Name	Impact Factor	CiteScore	Launched Year	First Decision (median)	APC
Clean Technologies cleantechnol	5.9	9.4	2019	20.9 Days	CHF 1800	Submit
Energies energies	3.9	8.3	2008	16.7 Days	CHF 2600	Submit
Environments environments	4.3	5.7	2014	18.6 Days	CHF 1800	Submit
Pollutants pollutants	3.7	5.2	2021	28.3 Days	CHF 1200	Submit
Sustainability sustainability	4.1	8.9	2009	16.9 Days	CHF 2400	Submit

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Published Papers (1 paper)

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All Environments Pollutants Sustainability Energies Clean Technol.

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24 pages, 3748 KB  

Open AccessArticle

Impact of Agronomic Practices and Socioeconomic Factors on Coffee Yield in the Monzón Valley, Peru

by Alex Rengifo Rojas, Nelino Florida Rofner, Luis Abanto Morales y Chocano, Barland Alfonso Huamán Bravo, Liliana Vega Jara, Jorge Antonio Romero Estacio and Jaime Encarnación Hipólito Vásquez

Environments 2026, 13(8), 438; https://doi.org/10.3390/environments13080438 - 4 Aug 2026

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Abstract

Coffee cultivation offers benefits such as biodiversity conservation, economic sustenance for farmers, and health advantages. This quantitative, microsociological, and applied study, with a non-experimental, cross-sectional design and explanatory level, aimed to evaluate the impact of agronomic practices and socioeconomic factors on coffee yields [...] Read more.

Coffee cultivation offers benefits such as biodiversity conservation, economic sustenance for farmers, and health advantages. This quantitative, microsociological, and applied study, with a non-experimental, cross-sectional design and explanatory level, aimed to evaluate the impact of agronomic practices and socioeconomic factors on coffee yields among farmers in the Monzón Valley (Huánuco, Peru). Using the hypothetico-deductive method, logit and probit regression models were employed, employing an ordered probabilistic model with multiple responses. Data were collected through simple random sampling, surveying 152 producers. The probit model proved most suitable for explaining yield levels, classified as low (<0.60 Tn/ha/year), medium (0.61–1.00), and high (1.01–2.20). The most influential indicators were biological and cultural control, crop age, organic farming practices, altitude, cultivation of more than one variety, seed selection, monetary income, and farmer experience. The study concludes that the probit model adequately explains the relationship between the agronomic and socioeconomic variables that determine yield. The findings provide valuable evidence for the design of local agricultural policies and producer support programs. Furthermore, the study explicitly contributes to the advancement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 1 (No Poverty), SDG 8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth), and SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), by identifying factors that link sustainable coffee productivity with the socioeconomic well-being of farming communities. Full article

(This article belongs to the Topic Sustainable Horizons: 3ES (Economic, Social, Ecological, and Energy) Implications of Land Source Pollution Management)

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