Patrick R Huber

Biographic Data

ID1340420
NAMEPatrick R Huber
GIVEN NAMESPatrick R
FAMILY NAMEHuber
SIGNATUREHUBER P R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0002-8251-5731
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0

  • Ontologies relevant for improving data interoperability for food loss and waste: A review and research agenda

    Open AccessMatthew Lange, Matthew C Lange et al.ARTICLECleaner and Responsible Consumption2025

    Food loss and waste (FLW) is a global challenge. Interoperable FLW ontologies will foster more comprehensive data sharing and inform better solutions to reduce and recover excess food and to valorize wasted food and food byproducts. This review reveals that only eight ontologies currently address FLW with most emphasizing valorization. Notably, few are designed explicitly to support FLW reduction, and none facilitate food recovery, which is criti…

  • People, Projects, Organizations, and Products: Designing a Knowledge Graph to Support Multi-Stakeholder Environmental Planning and Design

    Open AccessSean N Gordon, Philip Murphy et al.ARTICLEISPRS International Journal of…2021

    As the need for more broad-scale solutions to environmental problems is increasingly recognized, traditional hierarchical, government-led models of coordination are being supplemented by or transformed into more collaborative inter-organizational networks (i.e., collaboratives, coalitions, partnerships). As diffuse networks, such regional environmental planning and design (REPD) efforts often face challenges in sharing and using spatial and other…

  • Toward Smart Foodsheds: Using Stakeholder Engagement to Improve Informatics Frameworks for Regional Food Systems

    Allan D Hollander, Casey Hoy et al.ARTICLEAnnals of the American…2020References: 26

    A foodshed is a concept analogous to a watershed, describing the catchment of the sources of food for a region. As such, it portrays linkages ranging from local communities out to the global food system. Inefficiencies exist at all stages of the food supply chain, resulting in the challenges of inequitable access to healthy and safe food. Many of these inefficiencies are informational; for instance, food being wasted that could be donated to food…

  • New concepts, models, and assessments of climate-wise connectivity

    Open AccessAnnika T H Keeley, David D Ackerly et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2018

    Empirical studies and habitat suitability modeling project significant shifts in species distributions in response to climate change. Because habitat fragmentation can impede species range shifts, wildlife corridors may have increasing importance in enhancing climate resilience for species persistence. While habitat connectivity has been studied for over four decades, the design of connectivity specifically to facilitate species movement in respo…

  • The use of regional advance mitigation planning (Ramp) to integrate transportation infrastructure impacts with sustainability; a perspective from the USA

    Open AccessJames H Thorne, Patrick R Huber et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2014

    Globally, urban areas are expanding, and their regional, spatially cumulative, environmental impacts from transportation projects are not typically assessed. However, incorporation of a Regional Advance Mitigation Planning (RAMP) framework can promote more effective, ecologically sound, and less expensive environmental mitigation. As a demonstration of the first phase of the RAMP framework, we assessed environmental impacts from 181 planned trans…

  • Integration of Regional Mitigation Assessment and Conservation Planning

    Open AccessJames H Thorne, Patrick R Huber et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2009

    Thorne, J. H., P. R. Huber, E. H. Girvetz, J. Quinn, and M. C. McCoy. 2009. Integration of regional mitigation assessment and conservation planning. Ecology and Society 14(1): 47. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-02949-140147