Information Ecology to Map the Arctic Information Ecosystem

Pulsifer, Peter; Kontar, Y. Y.; Berkman, Paul Arthur; Taylor, D. R. Fraser

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-25674-6_12

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Сохранение и устойчивое использование морских живых ресурсов Арк тики, в том числе генетических, важно для эффективного международно согласованного управления регионом, для социального благополучия его населения, для охраны окружающей среды и экономического развития в Арктике [37]. Пространства Северного Ледовитого океана всегда относились к наименее изученным районам Мирового океана из-за их удаленности, суровых погодных условий, наличия льда, покрывающего многие из таких районов большую часть года [38].…”

Section: почему региональный механизм управления генетическими ресурс...unclassified

How to manage genetic resources in the Arctic Ocean?

Vylegzhanin,

Sotskova

2024

AEE

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The paper examines possible mechanisms for states to manage genetic resources in the Arctic Ocean in the general context of internationally agreed norms on the conservation of biological diversity and the increasing attention of states to the degradation of the world ocean ecosystems. The main attention is paid to the cumulative consideration of the rules on marine living resources, including genetic ones, which are provided for in the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity, as well as its 2000 and 2010 Protocols. The entry into force of the UN Agreement on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction is being assessed as a long-term perspective. The authors provide arguments in favor of implementing a regional or bilateral mechanism for managing Arctic marine genetic resources.

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Section: почему региональный механизм управления генетическими ресурс...unclassified

How to manage genetic resources in the Arctic Ocean?

Vylegzhanin,

Sotskova

2024

AEE

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“…CBM platforms act as boundary objects that mediate between different cultures or communities (Star and Griesemer 1989 , Pulsifer et al 2011 ). At a technical level, platforms can process and transform data to create meaningful information products and representations for different users (Pulsifer and Taylor 2005 , Thanos 2014 , Pulsifer et al 2020 ). Digital platforms therefore potentially present a range of innovations that improve CBM data management.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Use of Digital Platforms for Community-Based Monitoring

Johnson

Druckenmiller

Danielsen³

et al. 2021

BioScience

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Environmental observing programs that are based on Indigenous and local knowledge increasingly use digital technologies. Digital platforms may improve data management in community-based monitoring (CBM) programs, but little is known about how their use translates into tangible results. Drawing on published literature and a survey of 18 platforms, we examine why and how digital platforms are used in CBM programs and illuminate potential challenges and opportunities. Digital platforms make it easy to collect, archive, and share CBM data, facilitate data use, and support understanding larger-scale environmental patterns through interlinking with other platforms. Digital platforms, however, also introduce new challenges, with implications for the sustainability of CBM programs and communities’ abilities to maintain control of their own data. We expect that increased data access and strengthened technical capacity will create further demand within many communities for ethically developed platforms that aid in both local and larger-scale decision-making.

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