Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Bonnie Wintle"'
Autor:
Mark Burgman, Rafael Chiaravalloti, Fiona Fidler, Yizhong Huan, Marissa McBride, Alexandru Marcoci, Juliet Norman, Ans Vercammen, Bonnie Wintle, Yurong Yu
Publikováno v:
Conservation Letters, Vol 16, Iss 1, Pp n/a-n/a (2023)
Abstract Conservation science practitioners seek to preempt irreversible impacts on species, ecosystems, and social–ecological systems, requiring efficient and timely action even when data and understanding are unavailable, incomplete, dated, or bi
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/215846791a6a4274b5a7b4986a8f7629
Autor:
Mark A Burgman, Marissa McBride, Raquel Ashton, Andrew Speirs-Bridge, Louisa Flander, Bonnie Wintle, Fiona Fidler, Libby Rumpff, Charles Twardy
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 6, Iss 7, p e22998 (2011)
Expert judgements are essential when time and resources are stretched or we face novel dilemmas requiring fast solutions. Good advice can save lives and large sums of money. Typically, experts are defined by their qualifications, track record and exp
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/53ba2854d3ef4e2e923455aa7ea14a48
Autor:
Nafeesa Esmail, Jana M. McPherson, Latoya Abulu, Thora Amend, Ronit Amit, Saloni Bhatia, Dominique Bikaba, Typhenn A. Brichieri-Colombi, Jessica Brown, Victoria Buschman, Michael Fabinyi, Mohammad Farhadinia, Razieh Ghayoumi, Terence Hay-Edie, Vera Horigue, Vainuupo Jungblut, Stacy Jupiter, Aidan Keane, David W. Macdonald, Shauna L. Mahajan, Andrew McVey, Axel Moehrenschlager, Fred Nelson, Meher Noshirwani, Yaa Ntiamoa-Baidu, Jose Luis Postigo, Vatosoa Rakotondrazafy, Madhu Rao, Dilys Roe, José Antonio Sierra Huelsz, Sue Stolton, Alifereti Tawake, Bonnie Wintle
Publikováno v:
Esmail, N, Mcpherson, J M, Abulu, L, Amend, T, Amit, R, Bhatia, S, Bikaba, D, Brichieri-Colombi, T A, Brown, J, Buschman, V, Fabinyi, M, Farhadinia, M, Ghayoumi, R, Hay-Edie, T, Horigue, V, Jungblut, V, Jupiter, S, Keane, A, Macdonald, D W, Mahajan, S L, Mcvey, A, Moehrenschlager, A, Nelson, F, Noshirwani, M, Ntiamoa-Baidu, Y, Postigo, J L, Rakotondrazafy, V, Rao, M, Roe, D, Sierra huelsz, J A, Stolton, S, Tawake, A & Wintle, B 2023, ' What's on the horizon for community-based conservation? Emerging threats and opportunities ', Trends in Ecology & Evolution . https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tree.2023.02.008
Community-based conservation can support livelihoods and biodiversity, while reinforcing local and Indigenous values, cultures, and institutions. Its delivery can help address cross-cutting global challenges, such as climate change, conservation, pov
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::c8ebc66a6343bf2e81525bcb30f52e0f
https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/files/334041607/1_s2.0_S016953472300037X_main.pdf
https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/files/334041607/1_s2.0_S016953472300037X_main.pdf
Autor:
Mark Burgman, Rafael Chiaravalloti, Fiona Fidler, Yizhong Huan, Marissa McBride, Alexandru Marcoci, Juliet Norman, Ans Vercammen, Bonnie Wintle, Yurong Yu
Publikováno v:
Conservation Letters. 16
Conservation science practitioners seek to pre-empt irreversible impacts on species, ecosystems, and social-ecological systems, requiring efficient and timely action even when data and understanding are unavailable, incomplete, dated, or biased. Thes
Autor:
Bonnie Wintle, Fallon Mody, Eden T. Smith, Anca Hanea, David Peter Wilkinson, Victoria Hemming, Martin Bush, Hannah Fraser, Felix Singleton Thorn, Marissa McBride, Elliot Gould, Andrew Head, Daniel George Hamilton, Libby Rumpff, Rink Hoekstra, Fiona Fidler
This paper explores judgements about the replicability of social and behavioural sciences research, and what drives those judgements. Using a mixed methods approach, it draws on qualitative and quantitative data elicited using a structured iterative
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::87d27aeafc1293e1c4a715af4f5428c0
https://osf.io/preprints/metaarxiv/vtpmb
https://osf.io/preprints/metaarxiv/vtpmb
Autor:
Nazanin Alipourfard, Beatrix Arendt, Daniel M. Benjamin, Noam Benkler, Michael Metcalf Bishop, Mark Burstein, Martin Bush, James Caverlee, Yiling Chen, Chae Clark, Anna Dreber, Timothy M. Errington, Fiona Fidler, Nicholas William Fox, Aaron Frank, Hannah Fraser, Scott Friedman, Ben Gelman, James Gentile, C Lee Giles, Michael B Gordon, Reed Gordon-Sarney, Christopher Griffin, Timothy Gulden, Krystal Hahn, Robert Hartman, Felix Holzmeister, Xia Ben Hu, Magnus Johannesson, Lee Kezar, Melissa Kline Struhl, Ugur Kuter, Anthony M. Kwasnica, Dong-Ho Lee, Kristina Lerman, Yang Liu, Zachary Loomas, Brianna Luis, Ian Magnusson, Olivia Miske, Fallon Mody, Fred Morstatter, Brian A. Nosek, Elan Simon Parsons, David Pennock, Thomas Pfeiffer, Jay Pujara, Sarah Rajtmajer, Xiang Ren, Abel Salinas, Ravi Kiran Selvam, Frank Shipman, Priya Silverstein, Amber Sprenger, Anna Ms Squicciarini, Steve Stratman, Kexuan Sun, Saatvik Tikoo, Charles Richard Twardy, Andrew Tyner, Domenico Viganola, Juntao Wang, David Peter Wilkinson, Bonnie Wintle, Jian Wu
Assessing the credibility of research claims is a central, continuous, and laborious part of the scientific process. Credibility assessment strategies range from expert judgment to aggregating existing evidence to systematic replication efforts. Such
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::709114050c57043f78b428c483d67f24
https://osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/46mnb
https://osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/46mnb
Autor:
Hannah Fraser, Martin Bush, Bonnie Wintle, Fallon Mody, Eden T. Smith, Anca Hanea, Elliot Gould, Victoria Hemming, Daniel George Hamilton, Libby Rumpff, David Peter Wilkinson, Ross Pearson, Felix Singleton Thorn, raquel Ashton, Aaron Willcox, Charles T. Gray, Andrew Head, Melissa Ross, Rebecca Groenewegen, Alexandru Marcoci, Ans Vercammen, Timothy H. Parker, Rink Hoekstra, Shinichi Nakagawa, David R. Mandel, Don van Ravenzwaaij, Marissa McBride, Richard O. Sinnott, Peter Anton Vesk, Mark Burgman, Fiona Fidler
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, 18(1):e0274429. PUBLIC LIBRARY SCIENCE
As replications of individual studies are resource intensive, techniques for predicting the replicability are required. We introduce the repliCATS (Collaborative Assessments for Trustworthy Science) process, a new method for eliciting expert predicti
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::fb3c23a56458401cfa9853e10d166830
https://osf.io/preprints/metaarxiv/2pczv
https://osf.io/preprints/metaarxiv/2pczv
Autor:
Fidler F; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout., Chee YE; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout., Wintle BC; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout., Burgman MA; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout., McCarthy MA; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout., Gordon A; Associate Professor Fiona Fidler (fidlerfm@unimelb.edu.au) holds a joint appointment in the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (History and Philosophy of Science Discipline) at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Fiona is interested in how scientists and experts make decisions. Bonnie C. Wintle is a postdoctoral fellow and Mark Burgman and Michael McCarthy are professors in the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; they are interested in a broad range of topics related to environmental decisionmaking. Bonnie Wintle is now a research fellow at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge. Yung En Chee is a senior research fellow in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia; Yung applies ecological and decision-analytic theory and models to conservation problems. Ascelin Gordon is a senior research fellow in the Interdisciplinary Conservation Science Research Group in the School of Global, Urban, and Social Studies at RMIT University, in Melbourne, Australia; Ascelin is broadly interested in modeling approaches for understanding the impacts of environmental policies. FF, YC, BW, MB and MM were involved in discussion group about reproducibility and type 1 errors in ecology in 2014, which helped develop the outline for this article. AG and FF independently discussed the application of open science initiatives in ecology. FF wrote the first draft; YC wrote sections on data and code sharing with substantial input from AG. BW, MB, and MM made edits throughout.
Publikováno v:
Bioscience [Bioscience] 2017 Mar 01; Vol. 67 (3), pp. 282-289. Date of Electronic Publication: 2017 Jan 13.