Randomness is ubiquitous in nature. Random drivers are generally
considered a source of disorder in environmental systems. However,
the interaction between noise and nonlinear dynamics may lead to
the emergence of a number of ordered behaviors (in time and space)
that would not exist in the absence of noise. This counterintuitive
effect of randomness may play a crucial role in environmental
processes. For example, seemingly 'random' background events in the
atmosphere can grow into larger instabilities that have great
effects on weather patterns. This book presents the basics of the
theory of stochastic calculus and its application to the study of
noise-induced phenomena in environmental systems. It will be an
invaluable reference text for ecologists, geoscientists and
environmental engineers interested in the study of stochastic
environmental dynamics.
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