Matthew G E Mitchell

Biographic Data

ID	1573016
NAME	Matthew G E Mitchell
GIVEN NAMES	Matthew G E
FAMILY NAME	Mitchell
SIGNATURE	MITCHELL M G E
AFFILIATIONS	University of British Columbia
ORCID	0000-0002-3490-9314
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	11
TOTAL CITATIONS	30
AUTHOR COUNT	11
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2025
H-INDEX	2

Restoring forest cover at diverse sites across Canada can balance synergies and trade-offs
Open AccessC Ronnie Drever, Alison M Long et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2025
Unveiling the benefits and gaps of wild pollinators on nutrition and income
Open AccessGabriela Teixeira Duarte, Richard Schuster et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2024
Pollinators play a crucial role in global crop production, enhancing crop yields, nutritional value and fruit quality. However, their wild populations worldwide have been experiencing alarming declines. We investigated the contribution of wild pollinators to nutrition and farmer income in Canada, while examining the spatial distribution of pollination services. We used publicly available data on crop types, yields, nutrient content, and farm gate…
More than greening
Open AccessTahia Devisscher, Taelynn Lam et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2023References: 58
Strong relationships between urbanization, landscape structure, and ecosystem service multifunctionality in urban forest fragments
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Tahia DevisscherARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2022
Ecosystem service coproduction across the zones of biosphere reserves in Europe
Open AccessJulia Palliwoda, Julia Fischer et al.ARTICLEEcosystems and People2021
Biosphere reserves (BR) balance biodiversity protection and sustainable use through different management restrictions in three zones: core areas, buffer zones, and transition areas. Information about the links between zoning and ecosystem services (ES) is lacking, particularly in terms of the relative roles of natural contributions (ecosystem properties and functions) and anthropogenic contributions (human inputs such as technology and infrastruc…
Identifying key ecosystem service providing areas to inform national-scale conservation planning
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Richard Schuster et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2020
Effectively conserving ecosystem services in order to maintain human wellbeing is a global need that requires an understanding of where ecosystem services are produced by ecosystems and where people benefit from these services. However, approaches to effectively identify key locations that have the capacity to supply ecosystem services and actually contribute to meeting human demand for those services are lacking at broad spatial scales. We devel…
Increasing decision relevance of ecosystem service science
Open AccessLisa Mandle, Analisa Shields‐Estrada et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2020Cited by: 14References: 10
Assessing ecosystem service trade-offs and synergies
Open AccessMarie C Dade, Matthew G E Mitchell et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2019Cited by: 14References: 63
Evidence that organic farming promotes pest control
Open AccessLucile Muneret, Matthew G E Mitchell et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2018Cited by: 1References: 3
Strong and nonlinear effects of fragmentation on ecosystem service provision at multiple scales
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Edward M Bennett et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2015
Human actions, such as converting natural land cover to agricultural or urban land, result in the loss and fragmentation of natural habitat, with important consequences for the provision of ecosystem services. Such habitat loss is especially important for services that are supplied by fragments of natural land cover and that depend on flows of organisms, matter, or people across the landscape to produce benefits, such as pollination, pest regulat…
The Montérégie Connection
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Edward M Bennett et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2015Cited by: 1
Mitchell, M. G. E., E. M. Bennett, A. Gonzalez, M. J. Lechowicz, J. M. Rhemtulla, J. A. Cardille, K. Vanderheyden, G. Poirier-Ghys, D. Renard, S. Delmotte, C. H. Albert, B. Rayfield, M. Dumitru, H.-H. Huang, M. Larouche, K. N. Liss, D. Y. Maguire, K. T. Martins, M. Terrado, C. Ziter, L. Taliana, and K. Dancose. 2015. The Montérégie Connection: linking landscapes, biodiversity, and ecosystem services to improve decision making. Ecology and Society…

Strong and nonlinear effects of fragmentation on ecosystem service provision at multiple scales
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Edward M Bennett et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2015
Human actions, such as converting natural land cover to agricultural or urban land, result in the loss and fragmentation of natural habitat, with important consequences for the provision of ecosystem services. Such habitat loss is especially important for services that are supplied by fragments of natural land cover and that depend on flows of organisms, matter, or people across the landscape to produce benefits, such as pollination, pest regulat…
The Montérégie Connection
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Edward M Bennett et al.ARTICLEConservation Ecology2015Cited by: 1
Mitchell, M. G. E., E. M. Bennett, A. Gonzalez, M. J. Lechowicz, J. M. Rhemtulla, J. A. Cardille, K. Vanderheyden, G. Poirier-Ghys, D. Renard, S. Delmotte, C. H. Albert, B. Rayfield, M. Dumitru, H.-H. Huang, M. Larouche, K. N. Liss, D. Y. Maguire, K. T. Martins, M. Terrado, C. Ziter, L. Taliana, and K. Dancose. 2015. The Montérégie Connection: linking landscapes, biodiversity, and ecosystem services to improve decision making. Ecology and Society…
Evidence that organic farming promotes pest control
Open AccessLucile Muneret, Matthew G E Mitchell et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2018Cited by: 1References: 3
Assessing ecosystem service trade-offs and synergies
Open AccessMarie C Dade, Matthew G E Mitchell et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2019Cited by: 14References: 63
Identifying key ecosystem service providing areas to inform national-scale conservation planning
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Richard Schuster et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2020
Effectively conserving ecosystem services in order to maintain human wellbeing is a global need that requires an understanding of where ecosystem services are produced by ecosystems and where people benefit from these services. However, approaches to effectively identify key locations that have the capacity to supply ecosystem services and actually contribute to meeting human demand for those services are lacking at broad spatial scales. We devel…
Increasing decision relevance of ecosystem service science
Open AccessLisa Mandle, Analisa Shields‐Estrada et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2020Cited by: 14References: 10
Ecosystem service coproduction across the zones of biosphere reserves in Europe
Open AccessJulia Palliwoda, Julia Fischer et al.ARTICLEEcosystems and People2021
Biosphere reserves (BR) balance biodiversity protection and sustainable use through different management restrictions in three zones: core areas, buffer zones, and transition areas. Information about the links between zoning and ecosystem services (ES) is lacking, particularly in terms of the relative roles of natural contributions (ecosystem properties and functions) and anthropogenic contributions (human inputs such as technology and infrastruc…
Strong relationships between urbanization, landscape structure, and ecosystem service multifunctionality in urban forest fragments
Open AccessMatthew G E Mitchell, Tahia DevisscherARTICLELandscape and Urban Planning2022
More than greening
Open AccessTahia Devisscher, Taelynn Lam et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2023References: 58
Unveiling the benefits and gaps of wild pollinators on nutrition and income
Open AccessGabriela Teixeira Duarte, Richard Schuster et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2024
Pollinators play a crucial role in global crop production, enhancing crop yields, nutritional value and fruit quality. However, their wild populations worldwide have been experiencing alarming declines. We investigated the contribution of wild pollinators to nutrition and farmer income in Canada, while examining the spatial distribution of pollination services. We used publicly available data on crop types, yields, nutrient content, and farm gate…
Restoring forest cover at diverse sites across Canada can balance synergies and trade-offs
Open AccessC Ronnie Drever, Alison M Long et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2025