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Lucy Taylor

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Assistant Researcher, School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences, The University of Melbourne

Lucy Taylor

April 20, 2020

3 ways nature in the city can do you good, even in self‑isolation

Lucy Taylor, The University of Melbourne; Dieter Hochuli, University of Sydney, and Erin Leckey, University of Colorado Boulder

Noting nature around you – it could be a glance outside, tending plants, or ‘green’ exercise – will improve your well-being, research shows. The coronavirus pandemic has made it even more important.

Noise pollution is usually associated with aeroplanes flying overhead, not happy children. from shutterstock.com

July 18, 2018

Do ‘screaming children’ in playgrounds ruin neighbourhood parks?

Lucy Taylor, University of Sydney and Dieter Hochuli, University of Sydney

Parks should service a variety of needs, not just cater to one group of people.

A park, in this case Hyde Park in Sydney, is one of the easiest and most accessible ways to engage with nature in the city. Lucy Taylor

April 17, 2016

Reducing stress at work is a walk in the park

Lucy Taylor, University of Sydney and Dieter Hochuli, University of Sydney

Nature is dispersed through our cities, even if we don’t notice it. And there’s abundant evidence that engaging with nature, even in urban settings, is good for us.

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