What is Ecosystem

1.

This term which strictly refers to relationships between biological organisms in the environment has been broadened to refer to the environment created by relationships between humans and information systems. Learn more in: An Analysis of Privacy Language in the Scholarly Literature on Mental Health Apps

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Network of employees, customers, suppliers, partners, public sector and other stakeholders that together co-create value for the organization and the ecosystem. Learn more in: Fostering Innovation and Value Creation Through Ecosystems: Case of Digital Business Models and Digital Platforms

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A biological term that has been extended to study different operators/players in a specific industry to describe the composition of major and minor players. For example, the AR and VR ecosystem is made up for different industry sectors such as software development, 360 degree video developers, arcade, agency, education, network, university, accelerator, platform, corporate lab, tech vendor, among others. Learn more in: Privacy Concerns in the VR and AR Applications in Creative Cultural Industries: A Text Mining Study

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Refers to the interdependence of individuals within an academic course as well as the larger environment. Learn more in: Management Education for Integrity: Raising Ethical Standards in Online Management Classes

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Biological system constituted by a community of living beings and the natural environment in which they live. Learn more in: Green Innovation and Sustainable Urban Ecosystems

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Biological system constituted by a community of living beings and the natural environment in which they live. Learn more in: Strategic Transformational Transition of Green Economy, Green Growth, and Sustainable Development

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An interconnected, complex system that represents multiple elements that combine to form a holistic environment. Learn more in: Fostering Collaborative Open Simulation for Next-Gen Enterprise Learning Ecosystems

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In the context of this article, the ecosystem represented by the curriculum in a university information systems department contains (at least) the following “species”: lecturers, researchers, students, professional bodies, university administrators, and representatives of the computer industry. Learn more in: Information Systems Curriculum Using an Ecological Model

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It is a segment of nature consisting of biotic and abiotic components, both interacting with each other and exchanging materials between them. Learn more in: Impact of Pesticides on Invertebrates in Aquatic Ecosystem

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An existing infrastructure of automated systems. Learn more in: Integrating Medication and Health Monitoring Systems

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A dynamic complex interaction of biotic and abiotic components of environment in a given region. Learn more in: Biodiversity and Impacts of Climate Change in Home Gardens: Evidence From a Study in West Bengal, India

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A system composed of the interrelationship of networks and interaction of organisms. Learn more in: Legal, Regulatory, and Compliance Issues in Platform Management: An African Perspective

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An assemblage composed of the interactions among biological components (such as plants, animals, microorganisms) and abiotic components (chemical and physical elements like water, air, soil, minerals). Learn more in: Assessing Urban Ecosystem Services: Different Methodological Approaches Applied in Brazil, Germany, and Portugal

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An ecological community of living organisms interconnecting each other and with their physical environment in a given area. Learn more in: International Framework of Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries: With Reference to Policy and Legislative Practices of Malaysia

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An assemblage composed of the interactions among biological components (such as plants, animals, microorganisms) and abiotic components (chemical and physical elements like water, air, soil, minerals). Learn more in: Assessing Urban Ecosystem Services: Different Methodological Approaches Applied in Brazil, Germany, and Portugal

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A biological term that describes a community of living organisms, and by extension, of different entities. The term has been stretched to study different operators/players/companies in a specific industry to describe the arrangement of major and minor players in the industry. Learn more in: Will Social Media and Its Consumption Converge or Diverge Global Consumer Culture?

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The interrelation of the various groups of fauna and flora in the environment to sustain lives of the various living organisms on a sustainable basis. Learn more in: Powering the Sustainable Development Goals for Green Growth in Nigeria

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Plants and animals and how they relate with their physical environment. Learn more in: Emerging Contaminants: Pollution Control and Abatement

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A community of living things, together with their environment. Learn more in: The Cultural Clash: Traditional Automakers vs. Digital Companies – Can They Work Together? Transformation of Business Culture in the Digital Age

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A community that includes all the living and nonliving things found in a certain area. Learn more in: Transitions in Student Motivation During a MUVE-Based Ecosystem Science Curriculum: An Evaluation of the Novelty Effect

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The ecosystem is the real-life environment business and governmental partners form to interact, share, and execute goods, products, and services relevant to a common business purpose. Learn more in: Challenges of Interoperability in an Ecosystem

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A set of interrelated elements within a specific territorial context. Relations of interdependence, communication and mutual influence are fundamental to the internal dynamics of any ecosystem. Learn more in: The Influence of the Local Ecosystem on Entrepreneurial Intentions: A Study With Entrepreneurs and Potential Entrepreneurs of Beja (Portugal) and Huelva (Spain)

23.

A biological term that describes a community of living organisms and lifeless elements such as mineral, air, water, and soil. The term has been extended to study different players in a specific system. For example, the AR and VR ecosystem is made up for different industry sectors such as software development, 360 degree video developers, arcade, agency, education, network, university, accelerator, platform, corporate lab, tech vendor, among others. Learn more in: Reality-Creating Technologies as a Global Phenomenon

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Is the whole of the living beings who live in a given environment, as well as their interaction. Learn more in: Climate Change Impacts on Biodiversity in Arid and Semi-Arid Areas: Biodiversity Under Climate Change

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A system refers to a collection of independent parts or events that make up a whole. Each part has a specific function, even though the expression of their roles depends on the proper functioning of all the other parts. The whole system fails to function without input from outside the system which acts to produce some output. Ecosystems combine biological communities and the physical environments associated with them in which nutrients and energy move through in loops or cycles. In other words, ecosystem is the interacting system of a biological community and its environmental surroundings. Learn more in: Integrating Ecosystem Management and Environmental Media for Public Policy on Public Health and Safety

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A biological system composed of a community of organisms and the nonliving environment with which it interacts [same for Environment and Ecology]. Learn more in: We Are Not Part of Nature; We Are Nature: An African View on One Health

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The complex of living organisms, their physical environment, and all their interrelationships in a particular unit of space. Learn more in: Typical Aspects of the Traditional Food Behavior Within the Romanian Rural Environment

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A biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment. Learn more in: Learning Ecosystem for Open and Distance Learning

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Is a complex network or interconnected system. Learn more in: Creating a Research Laboratory on Big Data and Internet of Things for the Study and Development of Digital Transformation

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Is a set of living organisms that interact with each other and with the environment in which they live (soil, water, soil, etc.). Learn more in: Associations Between Climate, Ecosystems, and Ecosystem Services in the Pre-Sahara: Case Study of Tafilalet, Morocco

31.

Any natural unit or entity including living and non-living parts that interact to produce a stable system through cyclic exchange of materials. Learn more in: Addressing the Sustainable Development Goals Through Environmental Education

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An ecosystem is a community made up of living organisms and nonliving components such as air, water, and mineral soil. Learn more in: Ecosystem Services, Climate Change, and Food Security

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Group of living things or biotic factors, and non-living things or abiotic factors, which interact together as a system. Learn more in: Learning Biology With Situated Learning in Mexican Zapoteca Tele-Secondary Schools

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A system formed by an ecological community and its environment that functions as a unit. Learn more in: Organizational Structure at the Contemporary Interface

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Adapted from biology, referring to a group of living organisms that interact with each other in a specific environment. Learn more in: Breaking Barriers to Promote Sustainable Development in the Wine Industry: A Theoretical Study on the Role of the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem Approach

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A community which functions as an inter-connected system. Learn more in: Systemizing Professional Development for Teaching Through English in Higher Education

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Interaction between living and non-living environment. Learn more in: An Assessment and Policy Proposals Within the Framework of the Blue Economy and Public Policies

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An ecosystem is a community of living organisms in conjunction with the nonliving components of their environment (like air, water, and mineral soil), interacting as a system. Learn more in: Status of Indian Wetlands With Special Reference to Pesticides and Their Impact

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Composed of several stakeholders including graduate students, undergraduates, faculty, staff, institutions, scientific societies, and funders, each with a role to play ( Hagan, 2019 ) Learn more in: Project-Based Learning (PBL) in a Higher Education Project: Introduction of an Accelerated PBL (A-PBL) Model

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An environment made of interconnected stakeholders with same objectives. Learn more in: Application of Isenberg Model for Entrepreneurial Ecosystems as a Blueprint for Zimbabwe Socio-Economic Devolution

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Relates to the way that all these different creation agents live in close proximity to each other and how they interact with each other. Learn more in: Digital Platforms Focused on Audiovisual

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The relationship between all living organisms, including humans, and their habitat (the environment). Thus, the ecosystem includes the environment, plants and animals (including humans). Learn more in: Entrepreneurial Motivation to Participate in the Circular Economy

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For the purpose of this chapter, an ecosystem is intermediaries who support the school and forms part of the social system to which the school belong and the community where its located. Learn more in: Developing Entrepreneurial Competencies for Secondary Schools as Social Enterprises: Inclusiveness in Decision-Making Processes

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A bounded system of living and interdependent entities in dynamic interaction with their environment, influencing and being influenced by their environment. Here, a socioecological system such as a community or organization. Learn more in: Viability of the Sustainable Development Ecosystem

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A dynamic complex interaction of biotic and abiotic components of environment in a given region. Learn more in: Climate Change and Diseases of Plants and Animals: A Study in Home Gardens of West Bengal, India

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Is a system (biogeocenosis) consisting of a community of living organisms (biocenosis) and their habitat (biotope), as well as interconnections between them, exchanging matter and energy between them. Learn more in: Bio-Farming as the Basis of Environmentally-Sustainable Arable Farming at the Time of Global Warming

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Ensemble formed by biotope and biocenosis, in which close relationships are established between both organisms and between them and abiotic factors. Learn more in: Circular Economy and Circular Business Models in the Actual Global Ecological Context: Various Approaches

48.

A biological term that describes a community of living organisms and lifeless elements such as mineral, air, water, and soil. This term has been extended to study different operators/players in a specific industry. For example, the AR and VR ecosystem is made up for different industry sectors such as software development, 360 degree video developers, arcade, agency, education, network, university, accelerator, platform, corporate lab, tech vendor, among others. Learn more in: Employing Digital Reality Technologies in Art Exhibitions and Museums: A Global Survey of Best Practices and Implications

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A biological system composed of a community of organisms and the nonliving environment with which it interacts (same for environment and ecology). Learn more in: Reconfiguring Responsibility in International Clinical Trials: A Multicultural Approach

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A network of interactions among organisms, and between organisms and their environment. Such system can be of any size and usually is encompassed in a specifically limited space. Learn more in: University-Based Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: Evidence From Technology Transfer Policies and Infrastructure

51.

Defines the necessary infrastructure elements for the development of the Fintech area in a country Learn more in: FinTech's Interpretations and Tunisian Ecosystem Analysis

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Interactions between living things and the inanimate environment surrounding them. Learn more in: A Panel Asymmetric Causality Between Health and Climate Change: Empirical Evidence From EU Regions

53.

The sustainable ecosystem that improving research and advancement. A digital ecosystem requires to be effective, self-supporting, and scalable. In the connection of the schools and Institutions, this means a technological platform that supports learning—course content, homework, grades, shared documents, and research tools—that works concurrently seamlessly. Learn more in: Digitally Enabled Infrastructure