About this Research Topic
In the study of modeling ecological and epidemiological interactions for sustainable practices, the emphasis is on exploring the intricate relationships among species to maintain environmental equilibrium and enhance public health. With ecosystems growing increasingly complex due to global changes, the convergence of ecological and epidemiological sciences provides a framework to examine these complexities. These advancements have opened new dialogues and revealed gaps in our understanding, emphasizing the need for integrated approaches that consider both ecological balance and disease dynamics.
This Research Topic aims to deepen our understanding of ecosystem dynamics and develop robust strategies for sustainability by integrating ecological with epidemiological perspectives. By leveraging modeling techniques, the goal is to predict and mitigate the consequences of ecological imbalances on public health, and vice versa, ensuring sustainable environmental practices that support biodiversity and human well-being.
To gather further insights within this multidisciplinary field, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
- Interaction modeling between species and environmental factors.
- Advanced methodologies in epidemiological modeling.
- Strategies for biodiversity conservation in changing climates.
- Sustainable management of natural and renewable resources.
- Resilience modeling for ecosystem adaptation to climate change.
- Integrative assessments of public health risks linked to ecological changes.
Through these focused areas, the research aspires to contribute significantly to both theoretical advances and practical applications, promoting sustainability in environmental management and public health initiatives.
This Research Topic aims to deepen our understanding of ecosystem dynamics and develop robust strategies for sustainability by integrating ecological with epidemiological perspectives. By leveraging modeling techniques, the goal is to predict and mitigate the consequences of ecological imbalances on public health, and vice versa, ensuring sustainable environmental practices that support biodiversity and human well-being.
To gather further insights within this multidisciplinary field, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
- Interaction modeling between species and environmental factors.
- Advanced methodologies in epidemiological modeling.
- Strategies for biodiversity conservation in changing climates.
- Sustainable management of natural and renewable resources.
- Resilience modeling for ecosystem adaptation to climate change.
- Integrative assessments of public health risks linked to ecological changes.
Through these focused areas, the research aspires to contribute significantly to both theoretical advances and practical applications, promoting sustainability in environmental management and public health initiatives.
Keywords: Bioeconomic model, LCP, mathematical model, epidemiology, ecology
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
