Chris Ives
Nottingham
Chris Ives is an Assistant Professor in the School of Geography at the University of Nottingham. He is interested in understanding how people relate to their environment and how different social and ecological sciences can be used to make better decisions. To date, Chris has worked principally in Australian cities where his research has spanned the fields of ecology, geography, environmental policy and social psychology. He obtained his PhD from Macquarie University Sydney in 2012 and has since worked on various research projects at The University of Melbourne, RMIT University and Leuphana University in Germany.
More by this author at The Nature of Cities
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People Love Nature, Even When It Hurts
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Knowledge Systems for Urban Renewal
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Legacy as Visioning Tool: Urban Greening in Zagreb
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How Can Religion Help in the Pursuit of Urban Sustainability?
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What are we trying to accomplish with biophilic cities? What are ambitious goals and targets, and measures of success?
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Southeast Asia’s Urban Future: A Snapshot of Kuala Lumpur
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Cities Are Home to Threatened Species. So What?
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A New Reconnection Agenda for People and Nature
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Citizen Science in the City: Lessons from Melbourne’s BioBlitz
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Do urban green corridors “work”? It depends on what we want them to do. What ecological and/or social functions can we realistically expect green corridors to perform in cities? What attributes define them, from a design and performance perspective?
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Untapping the Potential of Science-Government Partnerships to Benefit Urban Nature
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A Values-Based Approach to Urban Nature Research and Practice
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The Urban-Nature Continuum: Different ‘Natures’, Different Goals