Plans to solve complex environmental problems should always consider the role of surprise.Nevertheless, there is a tendency to emphasize known computable aspects of a problem while neglecting aspects that are unknown and failing to ask questions about them.The tendency to ignore the noncomputable can be countered by considering a wide range of perspectives, encouraging transparency with regard to conflicting viewpoints, stimulating a diversity of models, and managing for the emergence of new syntheses that reorganize fragmentary knowledge.
Matthew J. Page, David Moher, Fiona Fidler, Julian P. T. Higgins, Sue Brennan, Neal Haddaway, Daniel G. Hamilton, Raju Kanukula, Sathya Karunananthan, Lara Maxwell, Steve McDonald, Shinichi Nakagawa, David Nunan, Peter Tugwell, Vivian Welch, Joanne E. McKenzie
Michael D. Jensen, Donna H. Ryan, Karen A. Donato, Caroline M. Apovian, Jamy D. Ard, Anthony G. Comuzzie, Frank B Hu, Van S. Hubbard, John M. Jakicic, Robert F. Kushner, Catherine M. Loria, Barbara E. Millen, Cathy Nonas, F. Xavier Pi‐Sunyer, June Stevens, Victor J. Stevens, Thomas A. Wadden, Bruce M. Wolfe, Jack A. Yanovski
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