Building essential biodiversity variables(EBVs) of species distribution and abundanceat a global scale
Autor
Kissling, W. Daniel
Ahumada, Jorge A.
Bowser, Anne
Fernández, Miguel
Fernández, Néstor
Alonso-García, Enrique
Guralnick, Robert P.
Isaac, Nick J. B.
Kelling, Steve
Los, Wouter
McRae, Louise
Mihoub, Jean-Baptiste
Obst, Matthias
Santamaría, Mónica
Skidmore, Andrew K.
Williams, Kristen J.
Agosti, Donat
Amariles, Daniel
Arvanitidis, Christos
Bastin, Lucy
De Leo, Francesca
Egloff, Willi
Elith, Jane
Hobern, Donald
Martin, David
Pereira, Henrique M.
Pesole, Graziano
Peterseil, Johannes
Saarenmaa, Hannu
Schigel, Dmitry
Schmeller, Dirk S.
Segata, Nicola
Turak, Eren
Uhlir, Paul F.
Wee, Brian
Hardisty, Alex R.
Fecha
2017URI
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/brv.12359/epdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11761/32955
ISSN
1469-185XDOI
DOI: 10.1111/brv.12359Colecciones
Metadatos
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Resumen
Much biodiversity data is collected worldwide, but it remains challenging to assemble the scattered knowledge forassessing biodiversity status and trends. The concept of Essential Biodiversity Variables (EBVs) was introduced tostructure biodiversity monitoring globally, and to harmonize and standardize biodiversity data from disparate sourcesto capture a minimum set of critical variables required to study, report and manage biodiversity change. Here, weassess the challenges of a ‘Big Data’ approach to building global EBV data products across taxa and spatiotemporalscales, focusing on species distribution and abundance.
Palabras clave
big dataPalabras clave en inglés
biodiversity monitoringdata interoperability
ecological sustainability
environmental policy
globalchange research
metadata
research infrastructures
Editorial
Cambridge Philosophical SocietyRevista
Biological ReviewsCitación
Biological Reviees, Volume xx, Issue x Pages 0000–0000El ítem tiene asociados los siguientes archivos de licencia: