Mapping wilderness in China: Comparing and integrating Boolean and WLC approaches

Cao, Yulin; Carver, Steve; Yang, Rui

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2019.103636

Cited by 56 publications

(51 citation statements)

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“…The principal components of any wildland network are the core wilderness areas. In previous studies, there are usually two methods for identifying wilderness areas, Boolean may overlap, they differ both conceptually and in the final results (Cao, Carver et al, 2019). 160 Such differences will likely cause uncertainty in connectivity modelling.…”

Section: Identification Of Core Wild Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking wilderness mapping and connectivity modelling: A methodological framework for wildland network planning

Cao

Yang

Carver

2020

Biological Conservation

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Section: Identification Of Core Wild Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking wilderness mapping and connectivity modelling: A methodological framework for wildland network planning

Cao

Yang

Carver

2020

Biological Conservation

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“…Wilderness protection is increasingly important in the era of the Sixth Extinction and the Anthropocene [Sandbrook, 2015]. Cao Yue et al in their research emphasized that wilderness areas have great value, however, China has not yet conducted an actual wilderness resources inventory [Cao et al, 2019]. The concept of wilderness is lacking any accepted definition [Nash, 2014].…”

Section: Strategies For Green Economy In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategies for Green Economy in China

Steblyanskaya¹,

Mingye²,

Bocharnikov³

et al. 2021

Foresight and STI Governance

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The transition to a “green” economic model is a complex strategic task that requires a combination of two previously incompatible development vectors: maintaining dynamic economic growth and preserving the natural environment on a long-term basis. No country has yet been able to cope with such complexity, nevertheless, an active search for a new balanced model continues, with the development of appropriate strategies. China is among the countries moving in this direction. The article analyzes the influence of social, economic, and environmental factors on the prospects for the development of a green economy and the preservation of natural areas in China. The dynamics of changes in the ecological situation from 1970 to 2018 is investigated. The authors propose a methodology for assessing the state of the environment based on demographic dynamics, economic indicators, and the level of technological development. Over the past 50 years, China has experienced intensive industrial development, as a result of which the degradation of valuable natural assets is increasing in most regions. At the same time, efforts are being made in a number of provinces to remedy the situation through the formulation of new policies, the first results of which have been already visible. The government has established a new environmental legislation designed to scale the green practices of the pioneering regions throughout the country, including the trend toward the de-urbanization of individual megacities and others. The implementation of this strategy will be facilitated by the expansion of interdisciplinary scientific research, the development of complex technological solutions, and development programs that simultaneously take into account various factors.

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“…Indeed, the main problem is to increase data availability concerning wilderness areas [Frelich, Reich, 2009;Kuiters et al, 2013]. Globally, the existing protected areas and Aichi Target 11 are not enough to slow the downward trends for biodiversity [Cao et al, 2019]. Targets must be set for protected areas and the protected areas system should be further expanded [Mittermeier et al, 2003].…”

Section: Strategies For Green Economy In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2021

Foresight and STI Governance

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NAICS -5414 NACE -M74.1 NAICS -54131 NACE -M71.11 NAICS -54191 NACE -M71.11 NAICS -5418 NACE -M73.1 NAICS -54192-9 NACE -M74.2.9 Advertising services Market research services Architectural services Design services Technical testing services Engineering services R&D services Computerrelated services Data processing and information services Consultancy services Accountancy services Legal services (Other Professional Scientific and Technical Services)11 Such a process is known as "KIBSification" [Brax et al., 2008], and described without this label in [Djellal, 2002]. 12 One exception is the UK Foresight Programme, which ran a striking projection on "Detection and Identification of Infectious Diseases" (published in 2006, available at https://bityl.co/4uGx; see also [Suk et al., 2008]; the recent Russia 2030 study drew attention to the danger of pandemics and the scope for new approaches to vaccine development [Gokhberg, 2016].

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Mapping wilderness in China: Comparing and integrating Boolean and WLC approaches

Abstract: This is a repository copy of Mapping Wilderness in China: Comparing and Integrating Boolean and WLC approaches.

Cited by 56 publications

References 51 publications

Linking wilderness mapping and connectivity modelling: A methodological framework for wildland network planning

Linking wilderness mapping and connectivity modelling: A methodological framework for wildland network planning

Strategies for Green Economy in China

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