Difference between revisions of "Category:Exogenous spatial approach"

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[[Category:DSS by models involved]]
 
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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&lt;ref&gt;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.&lt;/ref&gt;.
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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 ===
&lt;references/&gt;
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Latest revision as of 09:54, 1 December 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[1].

References

  1. 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.

Pages in category "Exogenous spatial approach"

This category contains only the following page.