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Renewable Resource Management - Proceedings of a Workshop on Control Theory Applied to Renewable Resource Management and Ecology Held in Christchurch, New Zealand January 7 - 11, 1980 (Paperback) Loot Price: R1,533
Discovery Miles 15 330
Renewable Resource Management - Proceedings of a Workshop on Control Theory Applied to Renewable Resource Management and...

Renewable Resource Management - Proceedings of a Workshop on Control Theory Applied to Renewable Resource Management and Ecology Held in Christchurch, New Zealand January 7 - 11, 1980 (Paperback)

Thomas L. Vincent, Janislaw M. Skowronski

Series: Lecture Notes in Biomathematics, 40

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Loot Price R1,533 Discovery Miles 15 330 | Repayment Terms: R144 pm x 12*

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As society becomes stressed by economic and population pressures, in turn, nature's renewable resources become stressed by harvesting pressures. For our own survival and euphoria, it is paramount that such resources remain as their name implies and not be driven to extinction through short term programs of over exploitation. Consideration of the harvesting of renewable resources leads to a simple question that was the theme of the workshop and is the focus of these proceedings: SUPPoRe you are assigned the role of manager for a specific renewable resource eco system. How would you decide on harvesting policies so that the system can be exploited economically yet at the same time maintain the integrity of the system? This, of course, is a loaded question. First of all, it is not clear that there is ever anyone single decision maker who is able to set the rules for all of the harvesters in an exploited ecosystem. The political process is complicated and to some extent unpredictable. This aspect of the question is recognized to be important, but could not be addressed here. Assuming then that someone really is in charge, what would be involved in the * decision making process? As Clark points out, "there is no alternative but first to model the system. " We agree. However, if the original question was loaded, modeling is the adulterate."

General

Imprint: Springer-Verlag
Country of origin: Germany
Series: Lecture Notes in Biomathematics, 40
Release date: April 1981
First published: 1981
Editors: Thomas L. Vincent • Janislaw M. Skowronski
Dimensions: 235 x 155 x 13mm (L x W x T)
Format: Paperback
Pages: 236
ISBN-13: 978-3-540-10566-4
Categories: Books > Science & Mathematics > Mathematics > Applied mathematics > Mathematics for scientists & engineers
Books > Science & Mathematics > Biology, life sciences > Life sciences: general issues > Ecological science, the Biosphere
Books > Earth & environment > Earth sciences > Geology & the lithosphere > Soil science, sedimentology
Books > Earth & environment > The environment > Waste management > General
Books > Earth & environment > The environment > Pollution & threats to the environment > General
Books > Professional & Technical > Environmental engineering & technology > Sanitary & municipal engineering > Water supply & treatment > General
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LSN: 3-540-10566-2
Barcode: 9783540105664

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