I am an interdisciplinary researcher dedicated to understanding how to transform urban environments into more sustainable, resilient, and equitable spaces. My doctoral research, The Impacts of Urban Nature-Based Solutions: An Integrated Spatial Vulnerability Perspective, introduces a comprehensive framework to evaluate the diverse desired and undesired impacts of urban nature-based solutions (NBS), including their teleconnections, from local to global scales.
In my current work, I investigate the potential, feasibility, and limitations of using NBS in urban settings to address hydrological vulnerabilities and their unequal distribution. My previous research has focused on distributional injustices in urban greening, particularly regarding access for vulnerable groups such as children and low-income populations.