Search

Curso "Open Science for Synthesis 2014"

Linking human well-being and jellyfish: Ecosystem services, impacts, and societal responses

The differential effects of increasing frequency and magnitude of extreme events on coral populations

Space to invade? Comparative range infilling and potential range of invasive an native plants

Designing efficient surveys: Spatial arrangement of sample points for detection of invasive species

Effective surveillance is critical to managing biological invasions via early detection and eradication. The efficiency of surveillance systems may be affected by the spatial arrangement of sample locations. We investigate how the spatial arrangement of sample points, ranging from random to fixed grid arrangements, affects the probability of detecting a target population (survey sensitivity) and the overall cost of detecting and eradicating populations invading over time.

Limited sampling hampers "big data" estimation of species richness in a tropical biodiversity hotspot

Patterns and emerging trends in global ocean health

Using multi-timescale methods ans satellite-derived land surface temperature for the interpolation of daily maximum air temperature in Oregon

The body size dependence of trophic cascades

Ecosystem service trade-offs across global contexts and scales