activity
19962021
most citedWeakly Nonlinear Theory of Pattern-Forming Systems with Spontaneously Broken Isotropy

81 citations · 248 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

18 papers

q-bio.PE2021★ 1 cited

A metric for tradable biodiversity credits linked to the Living Planet Index and global species conservation

Axel G. Rossberg, Jacob D. O'Sullivan, Svetlana Malysheva +1

Difficulties identifying appropriate biodiversity impact metrics remain a major barrier to inclusion of biodiversity considerations in environmentally responsible investment. We pr…

q-bio.QM2017★ 5 cited

Multi-model ensembles for ecosystem prediction

Michael A Spence, Julia L. Blanchard, Axel G. Rossberg +7

When making predictions about ecosystems, we often have available a number of different ecosystem models that attempt to represent their dynamics in a detailed mechanistic way. Eac…

q-bio.PE2017★ 2 cited

New univariate characterization of fish community size structure improves precision beyond the Large Fish Indicator

Christopher P. Lynam, Axel G. Rossberg

The size structure of fish-communities is an emergent high-level property of marine food webs responsive to changes in structure and function. To measure this food web property usi…

q-bio.PE2014★ 21 cited

Maximum sustainable yield from interacting fish stocks in an uncertain world: two policy choices and underlying trade-offs

Adrian Farcas, Axel G. Rossberg

The case of fisheries management illustrates how the inherent structural instability of ecosystems can have deep-running policy implications. We contrast ten types of management pl…

q-bio.PE2012★ 21 cited

Spontaneous genetic clustering in populations of competing organisms

Tim Rogers, Alan J. McKane, Axel G. Rossberg

We introduce and analyse an individual-based evolutionary model, in which a population of genetically diverse organisms compete with each other for limited resources. Through theor…

q-bio.PE2011★ 47 cited

Demographic noise can lead to the spontaneous formation of species

Tim Rogers, Alan J. McKane, Axel G. Rossberg

When a collection of phenotypically diverse organisms compete with each other for limited resources, with competition being strongest amongst the most similar, the population can e…