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The Detection Attribution Modeling (DAM) Navigator serves the goal to orient users looking methods for detecting and disentangling the drivers of observed biodiversity change. It situates methods, both widespread methods used in ecological studies and approaches inherited from causal inference or econometrics, against an ordered set of criteria.
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The different criteria invite users to precisely qualify what they are looking for and what they have at hands to narrow down and suggest detection and/or attribution methods and tools suited to their study.
The DAM Navigator is implemented in this collaborative website and is organized around a dynamical method scheme on the landing page:
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Brief description of the navigator
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Invite users to fill in criteria in default order
- Criteria default to
Unevaluated
, including all options and therefore not filtering the set of suggested methods
- Criteria default to
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Method scheme
- Gets refined with criteria assessment
Illustrative scheme highlighting some methods
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The sidebar provides access to different panels grouping resource pages logically. Its exploration in regards with the landing page is key for good use of the navigator.
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Good practices panel
This panel provides general resources that aim to help conceptualising and applying attribution methods. Here are page examples that fit this category:
- Getting started
- Causal diagrams
- Compare multiple methods etc.
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Criteria panel
This panel provides information on every criterion used to subset detection & attribution methods when using the navigator. Pages follow a common documentation structure: Definition, Explanation, Tools/rationale for helping assessment and Example.
Criteria list
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Methods panel
This panel provides information on every method listed in the navigator. The methods are described along a common documentation structure: Description & principle, Reference articles, Implementation packages and the Assessment table reflecting how the method is filtered against criteria evaluation.
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Gallery panel
This final panel illustrates how the DAM can be used with examples, from the question + data at hands, to the criteria assessment and the method application. Examples include:
- STOC + synthetic controls
- Other T3.2 applications and project’s voluntary studies
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Assuming Jekyll and Bundler are installed on your computer:
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Change your working directory to the root directory of your site.
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Run
bundle install
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Run
bundle exec jekyll serve
to build your site and preview it atlocalhost:4000
.The built site is stored in the directory
_site
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This repository is licensed under the MIT License. You are generally free to reuse or extend upon this code as you see fit; just include the original copy of the license (which is preserved when you "make a template").
The deployment GitHub Actions workflow is heavily based on GitHub's mixed-party [starter workflows]. A copy of their MIT License is available in actions/starter-workflows.