Emergent Global Patterns of Ecosystem Structure and Function from a Mechanistic General Ecosystem Model

The pace and scale of anthropogenic environmental change has caused the widespread degradation of ecosystems and the services they provide that ultimately support human life on Earth. Understanding and mitigating these impacts necessitates the development of a suite of tools, including policy in...

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Additional Info

Field	Value
Source	https://resources.unep-wcmc.org/products/WCMC_RT412
Author	UNEP-WCMC
Maintainer	UNEP-WCMC
Last Updated	March 9, 2023, 14:16 (UTC)
Created	March 9, 2023, 12:15 (UTC)
GUID	unep-wcmc-rsrc-report-wcmc_rt412
Issued	2023-03-09T01:01:43.321Z
Language	en
Modified	2023-03-09T01:01:43.321Z
Publisher email	info@unep-wcmc.org
Publisher name	UNEP-WCMC
Theme	Report
avg_rating	2
citation	Harfoot MBJ, Newbold T, Tittensor DP, Emmott S, Hutton J, Lyutsarev V, et al. (2014) Emergent Global Patterns of Ecosystem Structure and Function from a Mechanistic General Ecosystem Model. PLoS Biol 12(4): e1001841. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.1001841
data_type	webpage
date_published	2014-03-10
icon_url	https://resources.unep-wcmc.org/assets/icons/document-placeholder-e938f98deb4879afb3aeb922f66a9def5d814e683ac7f4f20614478110eae22f.svg
license	copyright
num_views	0
short_description	This paper presents the first example of a General Ecosystem Model (GEM)—called the Madingley Model—a novel class of computational model that can be applied to any ecosystem, marine or terrestrial, and can be simulated at any spatial scale from local up to global.