# GRAFS-Extended: Comprehensive Analysis of Nitrogen Flux in Agricultural Systems
## Overview
The GRAFS-extended model serves as an advanced tool designed to analyze and map the evolution of nitrogen utilization within agricultural systems, with a particular focus on 33 regions of France from 1852 to 2014. This model builds upon the GRAFS/PVAR framework and integrates graph theory to provide a detailed analysis of nitrogen flows in agriculture, identifying key patterns, transformations, and structural invariants. The model enables researchers to construct robust prospective scenarios and examine the global structure of nitrogen flows in agricultural ecosystems.
## 🚀 How to Run the Model
To run the model, follow these steps:
1. **Install the package** using `pip`:
```bash
pip install grafs_e
```
2. **Launch the interface** with the following command:
```bash
grafs-e
```
## Features
- Historical Data: Covers nitrogen flow analysis for the period from 1852 to 2014 across 33 French regions.
- Graph Theory Integration: Utilizes graph theory to examine and analyze nitrogen flow networks in agriculture.
- Comprehensive Nitrogen Flux Model: Includes 36 varieties of crops, 6 livestock categories, and multiple industrial sectors.
- Prospective Scenario Building: Enables the development of robust, future-oriented models based on historical trends.
## Methods
### GRAFS Development
The GRAFS model is designed to encapsulate the nitrogen utilization process in agricultural systems by considering historical transformations in French agricultural practices. It captures the transition from traditional crop-livestock agriculture to more intensive, specialized systems.
- Uniform Allocation Strategy: Used for distributing nitrogen across crops, livestock, and other agricultural categories.
- Disaggregation of Flows: Allows detailed examination of nitrogen interactions across 51 categories, including crops, livestock, industrial sectors, and ecosystems.
### Network Analysis
The GRAFS-extended model creates a transition matrix for nitrogen flows between various categories. It utilizes network theory to analyze critical nodes, resilience, and structural invariants. Flow probability distributions are also studied to assess the concentration and specialization of agricultural activities.
## Results
The model generates extensive transition matrices representing nitrogen flows between different agricultural components. Analysis reveals that a small number of high-impact flows drive much of the nitrogen distribution in agricultural systems, particularly through key processes such as synthetic fertilizer application and crop-livestock interactions.
## Future Work
- Network Resilience: Further analysis using Ecological Network Analysis (ENA) can help improve the model's understanding of resilience in nitrogen flows.
- Multi-Layer Models: Future versions may include additional structural flows such as energy, water, and financial transfers.
## Usage
To replicate the results or analyze other regions using the GRAFS-extended model, ensure the following data are available:
- Crops: Cultivated area, production volume, nitrogen content, and nitrogen fixation coefficients.
- Livestock: Number of animals, nitrogen excreted, and dietary composition.
- Population: Size and dietary patterns for plant and animal nitrogen intake.
## Data Requirements
This model requires regional data on crops, livestock, population, and nitrogen-related variables, which are typically available from national databases.
## License
This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 (GPL-3.0). See the LICENSE file for details.
Contact
For any questions or contributions, feel free to reach out to Adrien Fauste-Gay at [adrien.fauste-gay@univ-grenoble-alpes.fr].
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"description": "# GRAFS-Extended: Comprehensive Analysis of Nitrogen Flux in Agricultural Systems\n\n## Overview\n\nThe GRAFS-extended model serves as an advanced tool designed to analyze and map the evolution of nitrogen utilization within agricultural systems, with a particular focus on 33 regions of France from 1852 to 2014. This model builds upon the GRAFS/PVAR framework and integrates graph theory to provide a detailed analysis of nitrogen flows in agriculture, identifying key patterns, transformations, and structural invariants. The model enables researchers to construct robust prospective scenarios and examine the global structure of nitrogen flows in agricultural ecosystems.\n\n## \ud83d\ude80 How to Run the Model\n\nTo run the model, follow these steps:\n\n1. **Install the package** using `pip`:\n\n ```bash\n pip install grafs_e\n ```\n\n2. **Launch the interface** with the following command:\n\n ```bash\n grafs-e\n ```\n\n## Features\n\n- Historical Data: Covers nitrogen flow analysis for the period from 1852 to 2014 across 33 French regions.\n - Graph Theory Integration: Utilizes graph theory to examine and analyze nitrogen flow networks in agriculture.\n - Comprehensive Nitrogen Flux Model: Includes 36 varieties of crops, 6 livestock categories, and multiple industrial sectors.\n - Prospective Scenario Building: Enables the development of robust, future-oriented models based on historical trends.\n\n## Methods\n### GRAFS Development\n\nThe GRAFS model is designed to encapsulate the nitrogen utilization process in agricultural systems by considering historical transformations in French agricultural practices. It captures the transition from traditional crop-livestock agriculture to more intensive, specialized systems.\n\n- Uniform Allocation Strategy: Used for distributing nitrogen across crops, livestock, and other agricultural categories.\n- Disaggregation of Flows: Allows detailed examination of nitrogen interactions across 51 categories, including crops, livestock, industrial sectors, and ecosystems.\n\n### Network Analysis\n\nThe GRAFS-extended model creates a transition matrix for nitrogen flows between various categories. It utilizes network theory to analyze critical nodes, resilience, and structural invariants. Flow probability distributions are also studied to assess the concentration and specialization of agricultural activities.\n\n## Results\n\nThe model generates extensive transition matrices representing nitrogen flows between different agricultural components. Analysis reveals that a small number of high-impact flows drive much of the nitrogen distribution in agricultural systems, particularly through key processes such as synthetic fertilizer application and crop-livestock interactions.\n\n## Future Work\n\n- Network Resilience: Further analysis using Ecological Network Analysis (ENA) can help improve the model's understanding of resilience in nitrogen flows.\n- Multi-Layer Models: Future versions may include additional structural flows such as energy, water, and financial transfers.\n\n## Usage\n\nTo replicate the results or analyze other regions using the GRAFS-extended model, ensure the following data are available:\n\n- Crops: Cultivated area, production volume, nitrogen content, and nitrogen fixation coefficients.\n- Livestock: Number of animals, nitrogen excreted, and dietary composition.\n- Population: Size and dietary patterns for plant and animal nitrogen intake.\n\n## Data Requirements\n\nThis model requires regional data on crops, livestock, population, and nitrogen-related variables, which are typically available from national databases.\n\n## License\n\nThis project is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 (GPL-3.0). See the LICENSE file for details.\nContact\n\nFor any questions or contributions, feel free to reach out to Adrien Fauste-Gay at [adrien.fauste-gay@univ-grenoble-alpes.fr].",
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