Ilse R. Geijzendorffer

TL;DR: The ecoSERVICES project as discussed by the authors is a platform to foster global coordination of multidisciplinary sustainability science through the lens of ecosystem services, focusing on three key questions that will improve incorporation of ecosystem service research into decision-making for the sustainable use of natural resources to improve human well-being.

TL;DR: It is argued that the current state of integration between ecological and land system sciences is leading to biased estimation of actual risks and therefore constrains the implementation of forward-looking policy responses to biodiversity decline and suggests research directions at the crossroads between ecology and environmental sciences to face the challenge of developing interoperable and plausible projections of future environmental changes.

TL;DR: In this paper, a set of definitions and a typology for ecosystem functions are proposed to improve communication between ecologists, land and marine managers, remote sensing specialists and policy makers, thereby addressing a major barrier in the field.

TL;DR: In this article, an analytic framework was developed comprised of five interlinked components of ES supply and demand linking nature and society (i.e., potential supply, managed supply, match, demand, and interests).

TL;DR: This work derives a list of specific recommendations of what and how to measure at a monitoring site and calls for an integration of sites into co-located site networks across individual monitoring initiatives, and centered on ecosystems.