Oil Spill - Environment - Dispersant - Ecological
Impact - Geomechanics - Monitoring - Ecosystem
Biomonitoring For Physiological And Cognitive Performance During Military Operations
RRP $385.99
Global Aerospace Monitoring And Disaster Management
RRP $574.99
In this book, space systems are situated in the global processes of the 21st century's information society and the role that space information systems could play in risk management is determined; methods of detecting and forecasting of both natural disasters and technogenic catastrophes and existing global and regional monitoring systems are described; and the IGMASS is introduced with its architecture and design concept and social and economic aspects and estimates of its creation, development, and utilization. Finally, results of the international symposium held in Limassol, Cyprus, in November 2009 in preparation of the IGMASS project's submission to the United Nations are discussed.
Conservation Monitoring In Freshwater Habitats
RRP $766.99
As in the terrestrial environment, most data collection from freshwater habitats to date falls into the survey, surveillance or research categories. The critical difference between these exercises and a monitoring project is that a monitoring project will clearly identify when we need to make a management response. A Model for Conservation Management and Monitoring Monitoring (as defined by Hellawell) is essentially a tool of practical conservation management, and Fig. 1.1 shows a simple, but effective, model for nature conser- tion management and monitoring. The need for clear decision-making is implicit in this model. First we must decide what would represent a favourable state for the key habitat or species, and then we must decide when to intervene if the state is (or becomes) unfavourable. A third, often overlooked, but equally important, decision concerns when we would consider the habitat or species to have recovered; this is unlikely to be the same point that we became concerned about it. This decision not only has resource imp- cations, it can also have major implications for other habitats and species (prey species are an obvious example). All of these decisions are essential to the devel- ment of an efficient and effective monitoring project.
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Deepwater Horizon Articles
| Oil Spill | Environment | Dispersant | Ecological |
| Impact | Geomechanics | Monitoring | Ecosystem |
Deepwater Horizon Books
| Oil Spill | Environment | Dispersant | Ecological |
| Impact | Geomechanics | Monitoring | Ecosystem |