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Edward B. Barbier

Researcher at Colorado State University

Publications -  464
Citations -  41850

Edward B. Barbier is an academic researcher from Colorado State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sustainability & Natural resource. The author has an hindex of 84, co-authored 450 publications receiving 36753 citations. Previous affiliations of Edward B. Barbier include University of Wyoming & University of Oxford.

Papers
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The value of estuarine and coastal ecosystem services

TL;DR: In this paper, the main ecological services across a variety of estuarine and coastal ecosystems (ECEs) including marshes, mangroves, nearshore coral reefs, seagrass beds, and sand beaches and dunes are reviewed.
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Impacts of biodiversity loss on ocean ecosystem services.

TL;DR: The authors analyzed local experiments, long-term regional time series, and global fisheries data to test how biodiversity loss affects marine ecosystem services across temporal and spatial scales, concluding that marine biodiversity loss is increasingly impairing the ocean's capacity to provide food, maintain water quality, and recover from perturbations.
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The Value of Wetlands in Protecting Southeast Louisiana from Hurricane Storm Surges

TL;DR: Hydrodynamic analysis of simulated hurricane storm surges and economic valuation of expected property damages shows that the presence of coastal marshes and their vegetation has a demonstrable effect on reducing storm surge levels, thus generating significant values in terms of protecting property in southeast Louisiana.
Book

Blueprint for a green economy

TL;DR: The meaning of sustainable development is defined in this article as "the value of the environment" and "valuing the environment", and it is defined as "a way of thinking about the future rather than the past".
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Economic growth and environmental degradation: The environmental Kuznets curve and sustainable development

TL;DR: The concept of the environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) was introduced by as mentioned in this paper, who showed that there is an inverted U-shape relation between environmental degradation and income per capita, so that, eventually, growth reduces the environmental impact of economic activity.