Yue Dou
2004-2008, Wuhan University 2008-2011, Chinese Academy of Sciences 2011-2016, University of Waterloo
Yue was a research associate in CSIS on the NSF project that explores complex dynamics of telecoupled human and natural systems. Having been fascinated by the complexity of coupled human-natural systems since her senior year in undergrad, Yue accumulated 10+ years of experience in GIS and RS applications, land use models (particularly CLUE-S and ABM), and sustainability.
She is constructing an agent-based model to represent the soybean trade between Brazil and China, which will serve as a tool to help us understand and analyze telecoupling interactions and their impacts on sustainability.
During her PhD project, Yue investigated the resilience of vulnerable communities in less-developed areas (i.e., the Caboclo communities in the Brazilian Amazon delta) by quantitative methods and agent-based modeling. Besides research, Yue lectured Principles of GIS science, a major undergrad course in the University of Waterloo.
Related Work
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Balancing biodiversity, climate change, food for a trifecta
Published on September 5, 2023
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Spotting the human-driven snags in global sustainability quest
Published on August 25, 2022
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EARTH INTERACTIONS - Complex effects of telecouplings on forest dynamics: an agent-based modeling approach
Published on January 1, 2022
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World’s protected areas need more than a “do not disturb” sign
Published on April 13, 2021
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Small farmers sink or swim in globalization’s tsunami
Published on February 24, 2020
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SUSTAINABILITY - Understanding How Smallholders Integrated into Pericoupled and Telecoupled Systems
Published on February 20, 2020
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JASSS - Land-Use Changes in Distant Places: Implementation of a Telecoupled Agent-Based Model
Published on January 31, 2020