Difference between revisions of "Category:Exogenous spatial approach"
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(Created page with 'Category:DSS by models involved There are two main approaches for incorporating spatial objectives into the planning process, the exogenous and the endogenous approaches: I…') |
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In the '''exogenous approach''', no spatial information is used into the optimisation, but predetermined spatial constraints area taken into account. | In the '''exogenous approach''', no spatial information is used into the optimisation, but predetermined spatial constraints area taken into account. | ||
| − | This exogenous approach could be useful for example when set-aside areas (e.g. key habitats) are decided in advance | + | This exogenous approach could be useful for example when set-aside areas (e.g. key habitats) are decided in advance<ref>BETTINGER, P. et Y.-H. KIM (2008): Spatial Optimisation - Computational Methods. In GADOW, K.v. et T. PUKKALA (Eds.): ''Designing Green Landscapes''. Springer, New York, pp 111-135.</ref>. |
=== References === | === References === | ||
| − | + | <references/> | |
Revision as of 09:11, 24 November 2010
There are two main approaches for incorporating spatial objectives into the planning process, the exogenous and the endogenous approaches:
In the exogenous approach, no spatial information is used into the optimisation, but predetermined spatial constraints area taken into account. This exogenous approach could be useful for example when set-aside areas (e.g. key habitats) are decided in advance<ref>BETTINGER, P. et Y.-H. KIM (2008): Spatial Optimisation - Computational Methods. In GADOW, K.v. et T. PUKKALA (Eds.): Designing Green Landscapes. Springer, New York, pp 111-135.</ref>.
References
<references/>
Pages in category "Exogenous spatial approach"
This category contains only the following page.
