Not exact matches
It is worth noting in passing that this lack suggests an important
global - level policy recommendation, namely, the world's nations should commit to
assessing land / ecosystem degradation
using standardized methods to enable us to apply a «sustainability factor» to our present eco-Footprint estimates.
This article investigates this hypothesis by
assessing whether
global changes caused by human
use of
land are mostly recent and result from processes that are now accelerating.
We
use spatially explicit methods and publicly available
global data sets to
assess (i) the
land area and population distribution in the LECZ and (ii) people living in the 100 - year flood plain for three points in time: For a baseline year (2000) and for the years 2030 and 2060.