Strategic Management of Marine Ecosystems: Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute on Strategic Management of Marine Ecosystems, Nice, France, 1-11 October, 2003Eugene Levner, Igor Linkov, Jean-Marie Proth Springer Science & Business Media, 6 мая 2006 г. - Всего страниц: 313 The demand for advanced management methods and tools for marine ecosystems is increasing worldwide. Today, many marine ecosystems are significantly affected by disastrous pollution from industrial, agricultural, municipal, transportational, and other anthropogenic sources. The issues of environmental integrity are especially acute in the Mediterranean and Red Sea basins, the cradle of modern civilization. The drying of the Dead Sea is one of the most vivid examples of environmental disintegration with severe negative consequences on the ecology, industry, and wildlife in the area. Strategic management and coordination of international remedial and restoration efforts is required to improve environmental conditions of marine ecosystems in the Middle East as well as in other areas. The NATO Advanced Study Institute (ASI) held in Nice in October 2003 was designed to: (1) provide a discussion forum for the latest developments in the field of environmentally-conscious strategic management of marine environments, and (2) integrate expertise of ecologists, biologists, economists, and managers from European, American, Canadian, Russian, and Israeli organizations in developing a framework for strategic management of marine ecosystems. The ASI addressed the following issues: Key environmental management problems in exploited marine ecosystems; Measuring and monitoring of municipal, industrial, and agricultural effluents; Global contamination of seawaters and required remedial efforts; Supply Chain Management approach for strategic coastal zones management and planning; Development of environmentally friendly technologies for coastal zone development; Modeling for sustainable aquaculture; and Social, political, and economic challenges in marine ecosystem management. |
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... Global contamination of seawaters and required remedial efforts; Supply Chain Management approach for strategic coastal zones management and planning; Development of environmentally friendly technologies for coastal zone development ...
... Global contamination of seawaters and required remedial efforts; Supply Chain Management approach for strategic coastal zones management and planning; Development of environmentally friendly technologies for coastal zone development ...
Стр. 9
... global climate change. However, one of the major threats the oceans may face in the twenty-first century is radioactive pollution over the second half of the twentieth century. 1. Introduction The following may be listed among the main ...
... global climate change. However, one of the major threats the oceans may face in the twenty-first century is radioactive pollution over the second half of the twentieth century. 1. Introduction The following may be listed among the main ...
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... global fallout of the products of nuclear explosions over the same period is estimated at approximately 100 kCi (3700 TBq). Calculations for the Kara Sea give corresponding values of 33 kCi (1200 TBq) and 70 kCi (2600 TBq). During the ...
... global fallout of the products of nuclear explosions over the same period is estimated at approximately 100 kCi (3700 TBq). Calculations for the Kara Sea give corresponding values of 33 kCi (1200 TBq) and 70 kCi (2600 TBq). During the ...
Стр. 19
... Global Programme of Action for the Protection of the Marine Environment from LandBased Activities. France and Great Britain discharged large amounts of LRW to the ocean, from Sellafield in England (the nuclear fuel production and ...
... Global Programme of Action for the Protection of the Marine Environment from LandBased Activities. France and Great Britain discharged large amounts of LRW to the ocean, from Sellafield in England (the nuclear fuel production and ...
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... (Global Ecology and Climate, Moscow) for consultations. I would like to thank my assistants in the Center for Russian Environmental Policy Rimma D. Philippova and Anna S. Egorova for their invaluable help. 11. References 8. 10. 11. 12 ...
... (Global Ecology and Climate, Moscow) for consultations. I would like to thank my assistants in the Center for Russian Environmental Policy Rimma D. Philippova and Anna S. Egorova for their invaluable help. 11. References 8. 10. 11. 12 ...
Содержание
5 | |
29 | |
improving water quality by harvesting aquaculture | 53 |
Parshikova | 81 |
E Levner J M Proth | 108 |
Lyne Morissette | 127 |
Environmental games and queue models | 143 |
Computational complexity of modeling ecosystems 159 | 158 |
a critical review | 169 |
Strategic management of marine ecosystems using wholeecosystem simulation | 199 |
Towards using comparative risk assessment to manage contaminated sediments 261 | 260 |
contaminated | 298 |
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
Strategic Management of Marine Ecosystems: Proceedings of the NATO Advanced ... Eugene Levner,Igor Linkov,Jean-Marie Proth Ограниченный просмотр - 2006 |
Strategic Management of Marine Ecosystems Eugene Levner,Igor Linkov,Jean-Marie Proth Недоступно для просмотра - 2005 |
Strategic Management of Marine Ecosystems: Proceedings of the NATO Advanced ... Eugene Levner,Igor Linkov,Jean-Marie Proth Недоступно для просмотра - 2005 |
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activity addition alternatives analysis applications approach areas assessment benefits biomass changes climate coastal communities compared complexity consequences conservation contaminated cost criteria Current decision decision-making determine ecological economic ecosystem models effects effort environment environmental estimated et al evaluation example factors Figure firm fish fish farm fisheries function future given global goals groups Gulf human impacts important increase indices individual input integration International involving levels limited marine ecosystems material means measures Mediterranean methods metrics MPAs natural objective ocean optimal organisms parameters past Pitcher planning polluting event pollution populations possible potential present problem production protected radioactive reduce Report represent Research response restoration risk Science sediments selection simulation solution sources species stakeholders structure sustainable Table technologies types uncertainty University