Pulse Brain · Growing Health Evidence Index
Tier 4 — Narrative / commentaryConference paper

Visualisation of uncertainty for the trade-off triangle used in sustainable agriculture

Paul Harris, Taro Takahashi, Michael Lee

EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts · 2017

Read source ↗ All evidence

Summary

This methodological contribution, presented at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly in 2017, proposes approaches for incorporating and visualising uncertainty within trade-off triangle diagrams—a common tool in sustainable agriculture for balancing multiple objectives. The paper appears to address a practical gap in how uncertainty and variability in agricultural performance metrics are communicated to decision-makers. Such visualisation enhancements may improve the transparency and usability of sustainability assessment frameworks in farm planning and policy contexts.

UK applicability

The methodological framework could be applicable to UK farm advisory services and policy assessments that employ trade-off analysis tools. However, the applicability depends on adoption within UK agricultural decision-support systems and regulatory frameworks.

Key measures

Visualisation techniques for uncertainty representation in trade-off triangles; methods for communicating confidence and variability in multi-criteria agricultural assessments

Outcomes reported

The study presents methods for visualising uncertainty within trade-off triangle diagrams commonly used in sustainable agriculture planning. The work addresses how to represent and communicate the confidence intervals and variability associated with multi-objective agricultural sustainability assessments.

Theme
Measurement & metrics
Subject
Measurement methods & nutrient profiling
Study type
Commentary
Study design
Methodological / technical paper
Source type
Conference paper
Status
Published
System type
Other
Catalogue ID
BFmoc27nrz-h1rgcp

Topic tags

Pulse AI · ask about this record

Dig deeper with Pulse AI.

Pulse AI has read the whole catalogue. Ask about this record, its theme, or how the findings apply to UK farming and policy — every answer cites the underlying studies.