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  • The Global-DEP conceptual framework — research on dryland ecosystems to promote sustainability

    Author(s)
    Fu, B
    Stafford-Smith, M
    Wang, Y
    Wu, B
    Yu, X
    Lv, N
    Ojima, DS
    Lv, Y
    Fu, C
    Liu, Y
    Niu, S
    Zhang, Y
    Zeng, H
    Xu, Z
    et al.
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Xu, Zhihong
    Year published
    2021
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Abstract
    Given the increasing speed and intensity of ongoing climate change and human interventions, more systematic research is needed to realize the Sustainable Development Goals in drylands. The current research status of drylands globally was reviewed together with a conceptual framework that included four key themes: (1) dryland social-ecological system dynamics and driving forces, (2) dryland social-ecological system structure and functions, (3) dryland ecosystem services and human well-being in a changing environment and society, and (4) ecosystem management and sustainable livelihoods in drylands. The themes and their linkages ...
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    Given the increasing speed and intensity of ongoing climate change and human interventions, more systematic research is needed to realize the Sustainable Development Goals in drylands. The current research status of drylands globally was reviewed together with a conceptual framework that included four key themes: (1) dryland social-ecological system dynamics and driving forces, (2) dryland social-ecological system structure and functions, (3) dryland ecosystem services and human well-being in a changing environment and society, and (4) ecosystem management and sustainable livelihoods in drylands. The themes and their linkages were then analysed to outline three research priorities under each theme. The resulting conceptual framework and research priorities were proposed as the agenda of a new scientific programme, the Global Dryland Ecosystem Programme (Global-DEP), which is intended to facilitate actionable interdisciplinary research on drylands. This framework could be useful for wider dryland research and help meet the needs of practitioners and policymakers in drylands.
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    Journal Title
    Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
    Volume
    48
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2020.08.009
    Subject
    Ecological impacts of climate change and ecological adaptation
    Marine and estuarine ecology (incl. marine ichthyology)
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/400506
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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