IWUN: integrating green/blue infrastructure and health service valuation and delivery.

The Woody Meadow, commissioned by the City of Melbourne and lead by Prof James Hitchmough and Dr Audrey Gerber, is a novel planting style which creates resilient urban and peri-urban landscapes for Mediterranean and near-Mediterranean climates.

The Department of Landscape won a research contract from the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) to investigate the influence of front gardens on human health and well-being. The project is part of the RHS Greening Grey Britain Initiative.

The main hypothesis of this study is that different canopy types will have distinct effects on rooftop temperatures at substrate level, with plant spatial arrangement strongly influencing microclimate underneath the canopies.

The aim of this research is to identify the extent to which Magnolia species are capable of tolerating conditions in urban environments under climate change in the 21st Century.

A radical new approach to managing urban greenspace: The Urban BESS Meadows experiment.

Ground cover plants to aid rainfall interception and improve soil moisture storage capacity.

Landscape structure & ecosystem services sustainability: Landscape Model Analysis of the Design and Planning of Protected Areas in Bandung Basin.