Wildlife corridors as a connected subgraph problem
DOI10.1016/J.JEEM.2011.08.001zbMATH Open1250.90119OpenAlexW2027469956MaRDI QIDQ456412FDOQ456412
Authors: Jon M. Conrad, Carla P. Gomes, Willem-Jan van Hoeve, Ashish Sabharwal, Jordan F. Suter
Publication date: 25 October 2012
Published in: Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jeem.2011.08.001
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optimizationmixed integer programmingcomputational sustainabilityhabitat fragmentationwildlife corridors
Programming involving graphs or networks (90C35) Applications of mathematical programming (90C90) Ecology (92D40) Mixed integer programming (90C11)
Cites Work
Cited In (18)
- Exploring the tradeoffs among forest planning, roads and wildlife corridors: a new approach
- Solving Connected Subgraph Problems in Wildlife Conservation
- SPACETIME DISCOUNTED VALUE OF NETWORK CONNECTIVITY
- Designing higher value roads to preserve species at risk by optimally controlling traffic flow
- Predicting wildlife trafficking routes with differentiable shortest paths
- Achieving full connectivity of sites in the multiperiod reserve network design problem
- Stochastic control of ecological networks
- The unrooted set covering connected subgraph problem differentiating between HIV envelope sequences
- Optimal design of compact and functionally contiguous conservation management areas
- A graph theory approach for designing conservation reserve networks with minimal fragmentation
- Network connectivity value
- Solving Steiner trees: Recent advances, challenges, and perspectives
- Placing green bridges optimally, with a multivariate analysis
- Downstream protection value: detecting critical zones for effective fuel-treatment under wildfire risk
- Optimizing the ecological connectivity of landscapes
- Minimizing landscape resistance for habitat conservation
- Mathematical optimization ideas for biodiversity conservation
- A new method to solve the fully connected reserve network design problem
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