This is a reference list of the reports produced since 1940 by ARI and its predecessor organizations. Entries are arranged in numerical, roughly chronological order within each separate publication series: Research Reports, Technical Reports, Research Memorandums, Research Problem Reviews, Research Notes, Research Products, and technical reporting series A, B, TH, P, and R&D Utilization.

This is a bibliography of the reports produced since 1940 by ARI and its predecessor organizations. Entries are arranged in numerical, roughly chronological order within each separate publication series: Research Reports, Technical Reports, Research Memorandums, Research Problem Reviews, Research Notes, Research Products, and technical reporting series A, B, TH, P, and R & D utilization.

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.

It has become clear that soil water repellency is much more wide-spread than formerly thought. Water repellency has been reported in most continents of the world for varying land uses and climatic conditions. Soil water repellency often leads to severe runoff and erosion, rapid leaching of surface-applied agrichemicals, and losses of water and nutrient availability for crops. At present, no optimum management strategies exist for water repellent soils, focusing on minimizing environmental risks while maintaining crop production. The book starts with a historical overview of water repellency research, followed by seven thematic sections covering 26 research chapters. The first section discusses the origin, the second the assessment, and the third the occurrence and hydrological implications of soil water repellency. The fourth section is devoted to the effect of fire on water repellency, section five deals with the physics and modeling of flow and transport in water repellent soils, section six presents amelioration techniques and farming strategies to combat soil water repellency, and section seven concludes the book with an extensive bibliography on soil water repellency.