Imperial College London > Talks@ee.imperial > Complexity & Networks Group > Complex interactions in a social-economic-ecological system: trophy hunting of an endangered antelope, the mountain nyala, in Ethiopia.
Log inImperial users Other users No account?Information onFinding a talk Adding a talk Syndicating talks Who we are Everything else |
Complex interactions in a social-economic-ecological system: trophy hunting of an endangered antelope, the mountain nyala, in Ethiopia.Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Henrik J Jensen. Most natural systems are social-economic-ecological systems (SEES). The complex and uncertain nature of human-environment interactions is increasingly being recognized, affecting resource management and adaptation to global change. SEES are complex adaptive systems whose behavior and capacity to adapt is strongly influenced by feedbacks within and between the social and the ecological systems. Here, we use an SEES modeling approach to understand the decisions made and trade-offs involved in the trophy hunting of mountain nyala in Ethiopia. The aim of the project is to develop management scenarios that help the government to provide incentives to safari companies and local people to invest into monitoring and reduce poaching to manage nyala sustainably. This talk is part of the Complexity & Networks Group series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsisn_talks@ee.imperial Wind Farms COMMSP & CP listOther talksHow the brain works: Insights from complexity and self-organization L1 Adaptive Control and Its Transition to Practice Computing with Streams in SCORE Geolocation databases and white-space devices in UHF TV bands Imperial-Penn Series: MSc Student Project Presentations |