Residents often have concerns about informal green space but some still use it. Work to enhance these areas should aim to resolve these concerns without destroying what residents do value.
Articles on Ecological restoration
Displaying 21 - 23 of 23 articles
In colonial times Australia’s waters were teeming with mud oysters that provided food, cement, and cleaned the oceans. Now a 20-hectare man-made reef aims to restore some of their former glory.
Rehydrating the Florida Everglades is the largest ecological restoration project in the world. Ecologist Peter Frederick explains why this massive effort is worth its multi-billion-dollar cost.
Top contributors
-
Postdoctoral researcher, marine ecology, Adelaide University
-
Senior Research Scientist - Coastal Restoration, James Cook University
-
Research Professor, University of Florida
-
Research Fellow in Urban Studies, RMIT University
-
Associate professor of Plant Science, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC)
-
PhD in Marine Ecology, CSIRO
-
Postdoctoral Research, Macquarie University
-
Professor of Earth System Science, UCL
-
Professor in Ecology, Charles Sturt University
-
Elbert L. Fausett Distinguished Professor of Biology, Hendrix College
-
Professor, Centre for Urban Research, School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University
-
Assistant Professor in the Human Dimensions of Natural Resources, Colorado State University
-
José M. Rey Benayas is a Friend of The Conversation.
Catedrático de Ecología, Universidad de Alcalá
-
Emeritus Professor of Marine Science, Virginia Institute of Marine Science
-
Professor, Sustainable Marine Futures, Environment Institute, Adelaide University