Thomas Rötzer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 9438621 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Thomas Rötzer |
| NOMBRES | Thomas |
| APELLIDO | Rötzer |
| FIRMA | RÖTZER T |
| AFILIACIONES | Technical University of Munich |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3780-7206 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Defining ‘adequate’ tree protection
Do urban green spaces cool cities differently across latitudes? Spatial variability and climatic drivers of vegetation-induced cooling
Urbanization transformed global landscapes, intensifying Urban Heat Islands (UHI), further exacerbated by climate change. Sustainable green urban design offers cooling effects through evapotranspiration and shading with varying effectiveness across regions. This study investigates the role of urban vegetation, particularly trees and grassland, in moderating temperatures across nine European cities from 40°N to 53°N, with Temperate to Mediterranea…
Tree growth simulation in Geographic Information Systems
Cities must undergo a sustainable transformation as they rapidly expand with urban heat and CO 2 emissions increasing. Urban development with a detailed digital twin is crucial for managing this multilayered transformation. This paper proposes an approach to integrate urban tree growth in such digital twins. By coupling Geographic Information Systems (GIS) with a tree growth model our methodology predicts the growth of trees for 20 years. This al…
Recycled demolition waste in engineered substrate promotes long-term urban tree growth and ecosystem services in a temperate city
Brick-enhanced aggregates enhance growth of Tilia cordata by alleviating drought. • Aggregates with cement, mortar, and plaster reduce tree performance under drought. • Brick-enhanced aggregates increase transpiration cooling and carbon fixation. • Soil pH in recycled substrates stabilized at tree-compatible levels over time. • Selective recycling of demolition waste supports climate-resilient urban greening. Urban trees are critical for mitigati…
Unveiling hidden allergenic hotspots
Evaluating allergenicity in urban environments is essential for understanding risks to allergy sufferers, improving urban planning, and strengthening climate resilience. In this study, we applied a modified Urban Green Zone Allergenicity Index (I UGZA ) to a pilot area in Augsburg, southern Germany, to assess spatial and temporal dynamics of allergenic exposure and identify opportunities for healthier cities. The index was adapted to local specie…
More than a canopy cover metric
Urban tree canopy cover is a promising solution for mitigating heat island. • Data-driven guidance on tree selection and planting locations is still limited. • Four research priorities are proposed, requiring a collaborative research effort. • Cross-climate morphological and physiological characteristics are desired. • Integration with atmospheric boundary layer models is suggested
Influence of age, soil volume, and climate change on water availability at urban tree sites
Conditions for trees are challenging in urban areas with a high degree of soil sealing combined with changing climatic conditions. Stress is a primary mortality factor, especially for young trees that do not yet provide ecosystem services such as sufficient cooling. Therefore, sustainable tree planting in an urban environment must create conditions so a tree can grow into a large tree and be preserved for a long time. We developed a daily water b…
The influence of vertical canopy structure on the cooling and humidifying urban microclimate during hot summer days
Traits of trees for cooling urban heat islands
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Traits of trees for cooling urban heat islands
The influence of vertical canopy structure on the cooling and humidifying urban microclimate during hot summer days
More than a canopy cover metric
Urban tree canopy cover is a promising solution for mitigating heat island. • Data-driven guidance on tree selection and planting locations is still limited. • Four research priorities are proposed, requiring a collaborative research effort. • Cross-climate morphological and physiological characteristics are desired. • Integration with atmospheric boundary layer models is suggested
Influence of age, soil volume, and climate change on water availability at urban tree sites
Conditions for trees are challenging in urban areas with a high degree of soil sealing combined with changing climatic conditions. Stress is a primary mortality factor, especially for young trees that do not yet provide ecosystem services such as sufficient cooling. Therefore, sustainable tree planting in an urban environment must create conditions so a tree can grow into a large tree and be preserved for a long time. We developed a daily water b…
Defining ‘adequate’ tree protection
Do urban green spaces cool cities differently across latitudes? Spatial variability and climatic drivers of vegetation-induced cooling
Urbanization transformed global landscapes, intensifying Urban Heat Islands (UHI), further exacerbated by climate change. Sustainable green urban design offers cooling effects through evapotranspiration and shading with varying effectiveness across regions. This study investigates the role of urban vegetation, particularly trees and grassland, in moderating temperatures across nine European cities from 40°N to 53°N, with Temperate to Mediterranea…
Tree growth simulation in Geographic Information Systems
Cities must undergo a sustainable transformation as they rapidly expand with urban heat and CO 2 emissions increasing. Urban development with a detailed digital twin is crucial for managing this multilayered transformation. This paper proposes an approach to integrate urban tree growth in such digital twins. By coupling Geographic Information Systems (GIS) with a tree growth model our methodology predicts the growth of trees for 20 years. This al…
Recycled demolition waste in engineered substrate promotes long-term urban tree growth and ecosystem services in a temperate city
Brick-enhanced aggregates enhance growth of Tilia cordata by alleviating drought. • Aggregates with cement, mortar, and plaster reduce tree performance under drought. • Brick-enhanced aggregates increase transpiration cooling and carbon fixation. • Soil pH in recycled substrates stabilized at tree-compatible levels over time. • Selective recycling of demolition waste supports climate-resilient urban greening. Urban trees are critical for mitigati…
Unveiling hidden allergenic hotspots
Evaluating allergenicity in urban environments is essential for understanding risks to allergy sufferers, improving urban planning, and strengthening climate resilience. In this study, we applied a modified Urban Green Zone Allergenicity Index (I UGZA ) to a pilot area in Augsburg, southern Germany, to assess spatial and temporal dynamics of allergenic exposure and identify opportunities for healthier cities. The index was adapted to local specie…
Environmental Science (7 obras) · Urban Green Space and Health (7 obras) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Urban Heat Island Mitigation (5 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras) · Agroforestry (3 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Canopy (3 obras)