• Login
• Home
• Contact

• ABOUT US
  • Governance
  • Partners
• STRATEGY
  • European Biodiversity...
  • BiodivERsA SRIA
• RESEARCH FUNDING
  • OPEN CALL
  • PAST CALLS
• SOCIETY & POLICY
• RESOURCES
  • Calls and funded projects
  • The BiodivERsA Database
  • Policy and society
  • Mapping and foresight
  • Open data
  • BiodivERsA Prize
  • Event reports
  • Newsletters

• ABOUT US
• STRATEGY
• RESEARCH FUNDING
• SOCIETY & POLICY
• RESOURCES

Read previous newsletters

Urban green areas have been shown to support native biodiversity, enhance ecosystem functions and provide important ecosystem services.

Nevertheless, urban green and blue infrastructure (GBIs) are fragmented and isolated. GBI enhances the permeability for biodiversity through dense and hostile urban matrices. However, the effectiveness of these GBI depends on several factors, in particular their structural complexity, management regime, and spatial configuration.

See full description here