TY - UNPB
T1 - Stability and Fluctuations in Complex Ecological Systems
AU - Forgoston, E.
AU - Day, S.
AU - de Ruiter, P.C.
AU - Doelman, Arjen
AU - Hartemink, N.A.
AU - Hastings, A.
AU - Hemerik, L.
AU - Hening, Alexandru
AU - Hofbauer, Josef
AU - Kéfi, Sonia
AU - Kessler, David A.
AU - Klauschies, Toni
AU - Kuehn, Christian
AU - Li, Xiaoxiao
AU - Moore, John C.
AU - Morriën, Elly
AU - Neutel, Anje-Margriet
AU - Pantel, Jelena
AU - Schreiber, Sebastian J.
AU - Shaw, Leah B.
AU - Shnerb, Nadav
AU - Siero, E.P.J.A.
AU - Storch, Laura S.
AU - Thorne, Michael A.S.
AU - van de Leemput, I.A.
AU - van Velzen, Ellen
AU - Weinans, Els
PY - 2023/6/12
Y1 - 2023/6/12
N2 - From 08–12 August, 2022, 32 individuals participated in a workshop, Stability and Fluctuations in Complex Ecologica lSystems, at the Lorentz Center, located in Leiden, The Nether-lands. An interdisciplinary dialogue between ecologists, mathematicians, and physicists provided a foundation of important problems to consider over the next 5-10 years. This paper outlines eight areas including (1) improving our understanding of the effect of scale, both temporal and spatial, for both deterministic and stochastic problems; (2) clarifying the different terminologies and definitions used in different scientific fields;(3) developing a comprehensive set of data analysis techniques arising from different fields but which can be used together to improve our understanding of existing data sets; (4) having theoreticians/computational scientists collaborate closely with empirical ecologists to determine what new data should be collected; (5) improving our knowledge of how to protect and/or restore ecosystems; (6) incorporating socioeconomic effects into models of ecosystems; (7) improving our understanding of the role of deterministic and stochastic fluctuations; (8) studying the current state of biodiversity at the functional level, taxa level and genome level.
AB - From 08–12 August, 2022, 32 individuals participated in a workshop, Stability and Fluctuations in Complex Ecologica lSystems, at the Lorentz Center, located in Leiden, The Nether-lands. An interdisciplinary dialogue between ecologists, mathematicians, and physicists provided a foundation of important problems to consider over the next 5-10 years. This paper outlines eight areas including (1) improving our understanding of the effect of scale, both temporal and spatial, for both deterministic and stochastic problems; (2) clarifying the different terminologies and definitions used in different scientific fields;(3) developing a comprehensive set of data analysis techniques arising from different fields but which can be used together to improve our understanding of existing data sets; (4) having theoreticians/computational scientists collaborate closely with empirical ecologists to determine what new data should be collected; (5) improving our knowledge of how to protect and/or restore ecosystems; (6) incorporating socioeconomic effects into models of ecosystems; (7) improving our understanding of the role of deterministic and stochastic fluctuations; (8) studying the current state of biodiversity at the functional level, taxa level and genome level.
U2 - 10.48550/arXiv.2306.07447
DO - 10.48550/arXiv.2306.07447
M3 - Preprint
BT - Stability and Fluctuations in Complex Ecological Systems
PB - arXiv
ER -