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Displaying 10 of 68 results for "Daniel C Peart" clear search

Hamid Rabiel Member since: Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 09:08 PM Full Member

Colin Wren Member since: Tue, Apr 16, 2013 at 07:01 PM Full Member Reviewer

B.A., Anthropology, McGill University, M.Sc., GIS and Spatial Analysis in Archaeology, University College London, Ph.D., Archaeology, McGill University

Currently Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Colorado Colorado Springs. I took my first modelling class in Repast with Dr. Mark Lake as part of my M. Sc. at UCL. After a workshop with Dr. Luke Premo and Dr. Anne Kandler, I moved to NetLogo and haven’t looked back.

Find our recent textbook, Agent-based modeling for Archaeology: Simulating the Complexity of Societies here: https://santafeinstitute.github.io/ABMA/

Daniyal Jahangir Member since: Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 11:07 AM

MS in Chemical & Biological Engineering

Membrane biofouling control in MBR systems by employing encapsulated quorum quenching bacteria

Manuel Chica Member since: Tue, Nov 05, 2013 at 08:46 AM

PhD Computer Science

Gilberto Camara Member since: Tue, Jan 14, 2014 at 10:25 PM Full Member

PhD

One of my research areas is agent-based modelling of land change in Brazil. I have worked with ABM in frontier areas of the Brazilian Amazon. I am also part of the team that develops TerraME, an OSS toolkit for ABM in cellular spaces.

Daniel Heard Member since: Sun, Apr 27, 2014 at 07:06 PM

PhD, Statistical Science, Duke University, MS, Statistical Science, Duke University, MA, Mathematics, St. Louis University, BS, Mathematics, Arizona State University

Danielle Ingram Member since: Wed, Sep 24, 2014 at 02:52 AM

Anne Spaulding Member since: Mon, Sep 29, 2014 at 02:34 PM

MD MPH

STDs, HIV, Hepatitis C in prison populations

Derek Robinson Member since: Wed, Nov 05, 2014 at 03:59 PM Full Member

The goal of my research program is to improve our understanding about highly integrated natural and human processes. Within the context of Land-System Science, I seek to understand how natural and human systems interact through feedback mechanisms and affect land management choices among humans and ecosystem (e.g., carbon storage) and biophysical processes (e.g., erosion) in natural systems. One component of this program involves finding novel methods for data collection (e.g., unmanned aerial vehicles) that can be used to calibrate and validate models of natural systems at the resolution of decision makers. Another component of this program involves the design and construction of agent-based models to formalize our understanding of human decisions and their interaction with their environment in computer code. The most exciting, and remaining part, is coupling these two components together so that we may not only quantify the impact of representing their coupling, but more importantly to assess the impacts of changing climate, technology, and policy on human well-being, patterns of land use and land management, and ecological and biophysical aspects of our environment.

To achieve this overarching goal, my students and I conduct fieldwork that involves the use of state-of-the-art unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in combination with ground-based light detection and ranging (LiDAR) equipment, RTK global positioning system (GPS) receivers, weather and soil sensors, and a host of different types of manual measurements. We bring these data together to make methodological advancements and benchmark novel equipment to justify its use in the calibration and validation of models of natural and human processes. By conducting fieldwork at high spatial resolutions (e.g., parcel level) we are able to couple our representation of natural system processes at the scale at which human actors make decisions and improve our understanding about how they react to changes and affect our environment.

land use; land management; agricultural systems; ecosystem function; carbon; remote sensing; field measurements; unmanned aerial vehicle; human decision-making; erosion, hydrological, and agent-based modelling

Fabio Correa Duran Member since: Sun, Mar 15, 2015 at 09:31 PM

Physicist, Ms. C. Physics

I have been working in the software implementation of different kinds of complex networks inspired in real-life populations. My software may be classified on several categories: complex networks, Aedes aegypti development, dengue epidemics, cultural behavior of populations. I am also researching in education of Deaf people in Colombia.

Displaying 10 of 68 results for "Daniel C Peart" clear search

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