In 2021, Hui and colleague
David Mark Richardson published the book
Invading Ecological Networks. This volume defines an agenda for Invasion Science 2.0 by providing new framings and classification of research topics and by offering tentative solutions to vexing problems. In particular, it conceptualises a transformative ecosystem as an open adaptive network with critical transitions and turnover, with resident species heuristically learning and fine-tuning their niches and roles in a multiplayer eco-evolutionary game. It erects signposts pertaining to network interactions, structures, stability, dynamics, scaling, and invasibility. In 2018, Hui and colleagues published the book
Ecological and Evolutionary Modelling. The book introduces key concepts in
ecology and
evolution, explains classic and recent important mathematical models for investigating ecological and evolutionary dynamics, and provides real examples in ecology that have used these models to address relevant issues. Ecology studies
biodiversity in its variety and complexity. In 2017, Hui and colleague
David Mark Richardson published the book
Invasion Dynamics. The book depicts how non-native species spread and perform in their novel ranges and how recipient socio-ecological systems are reshaped and how they respond to the new incursions. == References ==