GeoDesign Knowledge Portal

Go to SDS Portal

Login

Scenario Simulation And Comparison

Based on a changed set of ground assumptions (such as changes proposed in a design alternative), the effects on the state of an area can be simulated and displayed, and the outcome shown to stakeholders. Furthermore, comparison can be made between the current state of the area and the simulated outcome of a design alternative, or between the simulated outcome of two or more different design alternatives, and the comparison results shown to stakeholders.

Last Updated

simulation

Synonyms

Biodiversity Management Area Selection (BMAS)

Coastal Landscape Analysis And Modeling System (CLAMS)

Desert Tortoise Recovery Spatial Decision Support System (Version 1)

Desert Tortoise Recovery Spatial Decision Support System (Version 2)

Desert Tortoise Recovery Spatial Decision Support System (Version 3)

Forest Vegetation Simulator (FVS)

IDRISI Land Change Modeler

Landscape Management System (LMS)

Landscape Successional Model (LANDSUM)

Land-Use Change And Analysis System (LUCAS)

Marine Reserve And Local Fisheries Interactive Simulation

Multi-Resource Land Allocation Model (MRLAM)

Program To Assist In Tracking Critical Habitat (PATCH)

Remsoft Spatial Planning System

Rocky Mountain Landscape Simulator (RMLANDS)

Simulating Patterns And Processes At Landscape Scales (SIMPPLLE)

Sites/Site Selection Module (SSM)

Tool For Exploratory Landscape Scenario Analyses (TELSA)

Vegetation Dynamic Development Tool (VDDT)

Willamette Basin Alternative Futures Analysis (WBAFA)

The Participant Roles That Are Commonly Present During A Geodesign Process Phase/Step.

Contributor

Assessment Report

A Participant Role Can Be Filled By Different Professional Roles Or Stakeholder Roles During Different Geodesign Process Phases/Steps. For Example, During The Constraints Specification Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By Business, Community, Public, Resource Owner. Mediator, GIS Analyst, Technology Provider, Decision Maker, Scientist, Lawyer, Policy Expert; During The Domain Data Analysis Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By GIS Analyst, Resource Manager, Scientist.

A Participant Role Can Be Filled By Different Professional Roles Or Stakeholder Roles During Different Geodesign Process Phases/Steps. For Example, During The Constraints Specification Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By Business, Community, Public, Resource Owner. Mediator, GIS Analyst, Technology Provider, Decision Maker, Scientist, Lawyer, Policy Expert; During The Domain Data Analysis Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By GIS Analyst, Resource Manager, Scientist.

Technology Provider

Available Tools

Expert Judgement

Forecasting Methods

Geovisual Analytics

Participant Role Assumed By

Scenario Management And Comparison

A Participant Role Can Be Filled By Different Professional Roles Or Stakeholder Roles During Different Geodesign Process Phases/Steps. For Example, During The Constraints Specification Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By Business, Community, Public, Resource Owner. Mediator, GIS Analyst, Technology Provider, Decision Maker, Scientist, Lawyer, Policy Expert; During The Domain Data Analysis Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By GIS Analyst, Resource Manager, Scientist.

Alternative Generation

A Participant Role Can Be Filled By Different Professional Roles Or Stakeholder Roles During Different Geodesign Process Phases/Steps. For Example, During The Constraints Specification Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By Business, Community, Public, Resource Owner. Mediator, GIS Analyst, Technology Provider, Decision Maker, Scientist, Lawyer, Policy Expert; During The Domain Data Analysis Step, The Advisor Role Is Often Assumed By GIS Analyst, Resource Manager, Scientist.

Commonly Used Methods And Techniques

Philip Murphy

Editorialinfo:Lastupdated

6/5/2008

Graphical Ontology Browser

Click on a node to jump to the content of that node
Pan to see the rest of the graph
Scroll the mousewheel up and down to zoom in and out
Rearrange the nodes in the graph by dragging a node to a different position

References

Collapse All

Introduction Geodesign Problem Types Planning/Decision Context Planning And Spatial Decision Process Methods And Techniques Technology Data And Domain Knowledge People And Participation Geodesign Resources