For over 10 years I have explored the connection between people, decision-making in social-ecological systems and land use change through both building applied tools and research. I joined the Department of Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics (DAFRE) in January 2020. Since, arriving at the DAFRE, I have appreciated the opportunity to teach students, develop productive research collaborations, and contribute in meaningful ways to my department, larger Rutgers community, and the fields of environmental and social sciences.
Publications
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’One Size Does Not Fit All’: A Roadmap of Purpose-Driven Mixed-Method Pathways for Sensitivity Analysis of Agent-Based Models., Ligmann-Zielinska, A., [et al, including N. Arbab. , 2020
‘One Size Does Not Fit All’: A Roadmap of Purpose-Driven Mixed-Method Pathways for Sensitivity Analysis of Agent-Based Models -
Implications of Different DEMs on Watershed Runoffs Estimations., Arbab, N.N, J. Quispe and J.M Hartman, J. Grabosky, 2019
Implications of Different DEMs on Watershed Runoffs Estimations. -
Assessing the potential impacts of climate and land use change on water fluxes and sediment transport in a loosely coupled system., Giri, S, N. Arbab and R. Lathrop, 2019
Assessing the potential impacts of climate and land use change on water fluxes and sediment transport in a loosely coupled system. -
Water security assessment of current and future scenarios through an integrated modeling framework in the Neshanic River Watershed., Giri, S, N. Arbab and R. Lathrop, 2018
Water security assessment of current and future scenarios through an integrated modeling framework in the Neshanic River Watershed. -
Projections of Watershed Pollutant Loads Using a Spatially Explicit, Agent-Based Land Use Conversion Model: A Case Study of Berkeley County, West Virginia., Arbab, N.N, A.R Collins and J.F Conley, 2016
Projections of Watershed Pollutant Loads Using a Spatially Explicit, Agent-Based Land Use Conversion Model: A Case Study of Berkeley County, West Virginia. -
Economic Assessment of Urban Ash Tree Management Options in New Jersey, Arbab Nazia, Jason Grabosky, Richard Leopold, 2022
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White-Tailed Deer and the Hidden Costs to Farmers’ Livelihoods: A Case Study of New Jersey Stories, Paulin, Joseph, Nazia Arbab, Brian Schilling, 2022
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Awards & Distinctions
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Principal Investigator & Project Director
Spatially Explicit Forest Ecological Assessment (SEFEA) Decision Support Tool to Aid in Forest Management and Land Use Planning: New Jersey as a Model. United States Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture (USDA-NIFA) McIntire-Stennis Forestry Research Program
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Professional Enhancement Award
Agent-Based Modeling 17 Symposium. April 2017, San Diego, CA.