Dagmar Haase
Leipzig
Dagmar Haase is a professor of urban ecology at Humboldt University in Berlin. She is a guest scientist at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig. She specializes in urban systems analysis. Together with her team, she investigates ecosystem services, green infrastructure, and nature-based solutions in cities. Dagmar conducts research into biodiversity and urban resilience using field data, remote sensing, GIS and citizen science. Dagmar’s team collaborates with scientists worldwide on the effects of climate change in cities, particularly with regard to human and nature’s health.
More by this author at The Nature of Cities
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Enabling Access to Greenspace During the Covid-19 Pandemic—Perspectives from Five Cities
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Covid has upended all the normal routines in our lives and work. How do you imagine you might be changed by it, both professionally, but also personally as you negotiate a new post-virus “normal”?
Africa, Awareness, Biodiversity, Climate change, Communities, Conservation, Covid-19, Culture, Disasters/Red zone, Economics, Ecosystem services, Europe, Experiencing Nature, Green Infrastructure, Health, Justice, Livability, North America, Parks, Participation/Democracy, Planning, Pollution, Resilience, South America, Sustainability, Wildlife People Interactions -
Placing Equity at the Center of the Urban Greening Agenda
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What is one thing every ecologist should know about urban ecology?
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Are cities ecosystems—analogous to natural ones—of nature, infrastructure and people? Does thinking about cities in this way help us think about urban design?