Modeling water quality in the Anthropocene: Directions for the next-generation aquatic ecosystem models

W.M. Mooij; D. van Wijk; Arthur HW Beusen; R.J. Brederveld; M. Chang; M.M.P. Cobben; D.L. DeAngelis; A.S. Downing; Pamela Green; A.S. Gsell; Inese Huttunen; J.H. Janse; A.B.G. Janssen; G.M. Hengeveld; X. Kong; Lilith Kramer; J.J. Kuiper; Simon J. Langan; B.A. Nolet; R.J.M. Nuijten; Maryna Strokal; Tineke A. Troost; A.M. van Dam; S. Teurlincx

doi:10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012

Modeling water quality in the Anthropocene: Directions for the next-generation aquatic ecosystem models

W.M. Mooij (Corresponding author), D. van Wijk, Arthur HW Beusen, R.J. Brederveld, M. Chang, M.M.P. Cobben, D.L. DeAngelis, A.S. Downing, Pamela Green, A.S. Gsell, Inese Huttunen, J.H. Janse, A.B.G. Janssen, G.M. Hengeveld, X. Kong, Lilith Kramer, J.J. Kuiper, Simon J. Langan, B.A. Nolet, R.J.M. NuijtenMaryna Strokal, Tineke A. Troost, A.M. van Dam, S. Teurlincx

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Abstract

“Everything changes and nothing stands still” (Heraclitus). Here we review three major improvements to freshwater aquatic ecosystem models — and ecological models in general — as water quality scenario analysis tools towards a sustainable future. To tackle the rapid and deeply connected dynamics characteristic of the Anthropocene, we argue for the inclusion of eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics. These dynamics arise from adaptive responses in organisms and ecosystems to global environmental change and act at different integration levels and different time scales. We provide reasons and means to incorporate each improvement into aquatic ecosystem models. Throughout this study we refer to Lake Victoria as a microcosm of the evolving novel social-ecological systems of the Anthropocene. The Lake Victoria case clearly shows how interlinked eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics are, and demonstrates the need for transdisciplinary research approaches towards global sustainability.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	85-95
Number of pages	11
Journal	Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
Volume	36
Issue number	February
Early online date	2018
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012
Publication status	Published - 2019

Keywords

international

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10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012Licence: CC BY

6626_MooijFinal published version, 757 KBLicence: CC BY

ArcticSwans: NWO - Unravelling the annual cycle of an Arctic migrant in search of the cause of its decline
Nolet, B. A.
01/03/2015 → 31/10/2020
Project: Research

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Mooij, W. M., van Wijk, D., Beusen, A. HW., Brederveld, R. J., Chang, M., Cobben, M. M. P., DeAngelis, D. L., Downing, A. S., Green, P., Gsell, A. S., Huttunen, I., Janse, J. H., Janssen, A. B. G., Hengeveld, G. M., Kong, X., Kramer, L., Kuiper, J. J., Langan, S. J., Nolet, B. A., ... Teurlincx, S. (2019). Modeling water quality in the Anthropocene: Directions for the next-generation aquatic ecosystem models. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, 36(February), 85-95. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012

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abstract = "“Everything changes and nothing stands still” (Heraclitus). Here we review three major improvements to freshwater aquatic ecosystem models — and ecological models in general — as water quality scenario analysis tools towards a sustainable future. To tackle the rapid and deeply connected dynamics characteristic of the Anthropocene, we argue for the inclusion of eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics. These dynamics arise from adaptive responses in organisms and ecosystems to global environmental change and act at different integration levels and different time scales. We provide reasons and means to incorporate each improvement into aquatic ecosystem models. Throughout this study we refer to Lake Victoria as a microcosm of the evolving novel social-ecological systems of the Anthropocene. The Lake Victoria case clearly shows how interlinked eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics are, and demonstrates the need for transdisciplinary research approaches towards global sustainability.",

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Mooij, WM , van Wijk, D, Beusen, AHW, Brederveld, RJ, Chang, M, Cobben, MMP, DeAngelis, DL, Downing, AS, Green, P, Gsell, AS, Huttunen, I, Janse, JH, Janssen, ABG, Hengeveld, GM , Kong, X, Kramer, L, Kuiper, JJ, Langan, SJ, Nolet, BA, Nuijten, RJM, Strokal, M, Troost, TA, Dam, AMV & Teurlincx, S 2019, 'Modeling water quality in the Anthropocene: Directions for the next-generation aquatic ecosystem models', Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, vol. 36, no. February, pp. 85-95. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012

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AU - Mooij, W.M.

AU - van Wijk, D.

AU - Beusen, Arthur HW

AU - Brederveld, R.J.

AU - Chang, M.

AU - Cobben, M.M.P.

AU - DeAngelis, D.L.

AU - Downing, A.S.

AU - Green, Pamela

AU - Gsell, A.S.

AU - Huttunen, Inese

AU - Janse, J.H.

AU - Janssen, A.B.G.

AU - Hengeveld, G.M.

AU - Kong, X.

AU - Kramer, Lilith

AU - Kuiper, J.J.

AU - Langan, Simon J.

AU - Nolet, B.A.

AU - Nuijten, R.J.M.

AU - Strokal, Maryna

AU - Troost, Tineke A.

AU - Dam, A.M. van

AU - Teurlincx, S.

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AB - “Everything changes and nothing stands still” (Heraclitus). Here we review three major improvements to freshwater aquatic ecosystem models — and ecological models in general — as water quality scenario analysis tools towards a sustainable future. To tackle the rapid and deeply connected dynamics characteristic of the Anthropocene, we argue for the inclusion of eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics. These dynamics arise from adaptive responses in organisms and ecosystems to global environmental change and act at different integration levels and different time scales. We provide reasons and means to incorporate each improvement into aquatic ecosystem models. Throughout this study we refer to Lake Victoria as a microcosm of the evolving novel social-ecological systems of the Anthropocene. The Lake Victoria case clearly shows how interlinked eco-evolutionary, novel ecosystem and social-ecological dynamics are, and demonstrates the need for transdisciplinary research approaches towards global sustainability.

KW - international

U2 - 10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012

DO - 10.1016/j.cosust.2018.10.012

M3 - Article

SN - 1877-3435

VL - 36

SP - 85

EP - 95

JO - Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability

JF - Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability

IS - February

ER -

Modeling water quality in the Anthropocene: Directions for the next-generation aquatic ecosystem models

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Keywords

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ArcticSwans: NWO - Unravelling the annual cycle of an Arctic migrant in search of the cause of its decline

Cite this