Home > The FRB in action > The FRB’s programs & projects > Synthesis at CESAB > INDYSEM, extended as IMAS
The FRB in action
Project ongoing since 2021
© Wilfried Thomas
INDYSEM, extended as IMAS
Influence of ecological dynamics on production and demand for marine ecosystem services. A systematic review for decision-making.
© Wilfried Thomas The ecosystem services (ES) approach is a way of studying socio-ecosystems by proposing to analyze interactions between components of living organisms (humans and non-humans). It requires a rigorous approach within different scientific disciplines to describe these interactions and understand their scope.
Within the marine sciences, the ES approach is constantly developing and, from an operational perspective, aims to identify the obstacles and levers of action for the conservation and sustainable use of marine socio-ecosystems. However, the heterogeneity of scientific data produced at the international level on marine SE and, even broadly, on the interactions between marine biodiversity and societies, constitutes today a major obstacle for the effective use of scientific results by decision-makers.
The objective of this systematic review is to identify and analyze the interactions between marine biodiversity and human societies in order to identify how ecological dynamics, whether natural or related to anthropogenic forcing, have an effect on the production and demand for marine ES.
Members of the AGRI-TE and INDYSEM projects at CESAB in July 2021
Researchers
PI:
Eric THIÉBAUT – Sorbonne Université (France)
Postdoc:
Sylvie CAMPAGNE – Sorbonne Université (France)
ouvrir/fermer
Participants:
INDYSEM brings together experts in ecology, socio-anthropology and economy linked with the study of marine biodiversity and ecosystem services dynamic.
Project
INDYSEM was selected from the 2020 call for proposals for systematic reviews. The project selection process was carried out by a committee of independent experts.
Publications
[02] Campagne CS, Roy L-A, Langridge J, Claudet J, Mongruel R, Beillouin D & Thiébaut É (2023) Existing evidence on the impact of changes in marine ecosystem structure and functioning on ecosystem service delivery: A systematic map. Environmental Evidence, 12, 13. DOI: 10.1186/s13750-023-00306-1.
[01] Campagne CS, Langridge J, Claudet J, Mongruel R & Thiébaut E (2021) What evidence exists on how changes in marine ecosystem structure and functioning affect ecosystem services delivery? A systematic map protocol. Environmental Evidence, 10, 36. DOI: 10.1186/s13750-021-00251-x.