Priorities to Advance Monitoring of Ecosystem Services Using Earth Observation

Autor(en): Cord, Anna F.
Brauman, Kate A.
Chaplin-Kramer, Rebecca
Huth, Andreas 
Ziv, Guy
Seppelt, Ralf
Stichwörter: BIODIVERSITY; CLASSIFICATION; CONCEPTUAL-FRAMEWORK; Ecology; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Evolutionary Biology; EXTRACTION; Genetics & Heredity; LAND-USE; OPPORTUNITIES; TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTS; VALUATION; VEGETATION; WATER-QUALITY
Erscheinungsdatum: 2017
Herausgeber: ELSEVIER SCIENCE LONDON
Journal: TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
Volumen: 32
Ausgabe: 6
Startseite: 416
Seitenende: 428
Zusammenfassung: 
Managing ecosystem services in the context of global sustainability policies requires reliable monitoring mechanisms. While satellite Earth observation offers great promise to support this need, significant challenges remain in quantifying connections between ecosystem functions, ecosystem services, and human well-being benefits. Here, we provide a framework showing how Earth observation together with socioeconomic information and model -based analysis can support assessments of ecosystem service supply, demand, and benefit, and illustrate this for three services. We argue that the full potential of Earth observation is not yet realized in ecosystem service studies. To provide guidance for priority setting and to spur research in this area, we propose five priorities to advance the capabilities of Earth observation -based monitoring of ecosystem services.
ISSN: 01695347
DOI: 10.1016/j.tree.2017.03.003

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