by Matteo Cavallito<\/p>\n
Soil sealing, the process<\/a> of permanent covering of the land<\/strong>, remains one of the main contemporary threats. This is highlighted, among other things, by data collected in Europe by the Copernicus<\/a> monitoring system, which confirms the persistence of the phenomenon. However, some local experiences around the world show that the regeneration of sealed soils<\/strong> (known as de-sealing<\/a>) is technically possible when accompanied by appropriate planning, institutional cooperation, and widespread public awareness. In addition to adequate scientific data support. These are the main messages that emerged at the Global Symposium on Soil Sealing and Urban Soils<\/strong>, an event<\/a> organized in recent days by the FAO.<\/p>\n