NEXT GENERATION BIOMONITORING: Part 1, Volume 58, the latest release in the Advances in Ecological Research series, is the firstpart of a thematic on ecological biomonitoring, including specific chapters that cover Aquatic volatile metabolomics – using trace gases to examine ecological processes,
Next generation approaches to rapid monitoring Bio-aerosol and the link between human health and environmental microbiology, NGB in Canadian wetlands, Monitoring the biodiversity and functioning of terrestrial systems via high resolution trace gas fluxes, and Computational approaches to gathering biomonitoring data from social media platforms: a superior solution to next generation biomonitoring challenges.
1. Cover image - p. iv 2. Title page - p. iv 3. Table of Contents - p. iv 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. ix 6. Preface - p. xv 7. Acknowledgements - p. xix 8. Chapter One: Biomonitoring for the 21st Century: Integrating Next-Generation Sequencing Into Ecological Network Analysis - p. xix 9. Chapter Two: Why We Need Sustainable Networks Bridging Countries, Disciplines, Cultures and Generations for Aquatic Biomonitoring 2.0: A Perspective Derived From the DNAqua-Net COST Action - p. 62 10. Chapter Three: Advances in Monitoring and Modelling Climate at Ecologically Relevant Scales - p. 99 11. Chapter Four: Challenges With Inferring How Land-Use Affects Terrestrial Biodiversity: Study Design, Time, Space and Synthesis - p. 161 12. Chapter Five: Modelling and Projecting the Response of Local Terrestrial Biodiversity Worldwide to Land Use and Related Pressures: The PREDICTS Project - p. 190 13. Chapter Six: Mapping Mediterranean Wetlands With Remote Sensing: A Good-Looking Map Is Not Always a Good Map - p. 241 14. Advances in Ecological Research Volume 1–58 - p. 279
NEXT GENERATION BIOMONITORING: Part 1, Volume 58, the latest release in the Advances in Ecological Research series, is the firstpart of a thematic on ecological biomonitoring, including specific chapters that cover Aquatic volatile metabolomics – using trace gases to examine ecological processes,
Next generation approaches to rapid monitoring Bio-aerosol and the link between human health and environmental microbiology, NGB in Canadian wetlands, Monitoring the biodiversity and functioning of terrestrial systems via high resolution trace gas fluxes, and Computational approaches to gathering biomonitoring data from social media platforms: a superior solution to next generation biomonitoring challenges.
1. Cover image - p. iv 2. Title page - p. iv 3. Table of Contents - p. iv 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. ix 6. Preface - p. xv 7. Acknowledgements - p. xix 8. Chapter One: Biomonitoring for the 21st Century: Integrating Next-Generation Sequencing Into Ecological Network Analysis - p. xix 9. Chapter Two: Why We Need Sustainable Networks Bridging Countries, Disciplines, Cultures and Generations for Aquatic Biomonitoring 2.0: A Perspective Derived From the DNAqua-Net COST Action - p. 62 10. Chapter Three: Advances in Monitoring and Modelling Climate at Ecologically Relevant Scales - p. 99 11. Chapter Four: Challenges With Inferring How Land-Use Affects Terrestrial Biodiversity: Study Design, Time, Space and Synthesis - p. 161 12. Chapter Five: Modelling and Projecting the Response of Local Terrestrial Biodiversity Worldwide to Land Use and Related Pressures: The PREDICTS Project - p. 190 13. Chapter Six: Mapping Mediterranean Wetlands With Remote Sensing: A Good-Looking Map Is Not Always a Good Map - p. 241 14. Advances in Ecological Research Volume 1–58 - p. 279
