Diego Ramirez-Lovering
Biographic Data
| ID | 2819653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Diego Ramirez-Lovering |
| GIVEN NAMES | Diego |
| FAMILY NAME | Ramirez-Lovering |
| SIGNATURE | RAMIREZ-LOVERING D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0774-4929 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Operationalizing resilience
Climate change has increased the frequency and severity of weather events worldwide, significantly affecting marginalized communities in Pacific Island Countries, especially in urban informal settlements. These communities face substantial challenges that necessitates a focus on resilience strategies. The prevalence of macro-resilience frameworks and top-down approaches, which often fail to meet the needs of the most vulnerable, has sparked calls…
Why are group chats so toxic
There is hardly any form of social media interaction more inflammatory and emotionally distressing than the so-called online group chats reportedly associated with such negative experiences as anxiety, hate speech, violence and even homicide. Adopting a cognitive ecolinguistic approach, we view an act of media use as a functional systemic unity between the media user's bodily “ways of meaning” and the affordable environmental resources on which s…
From complexity to integration
Transdisciplinary research has been increasingly advocated as necessary to address complex planetary health challenges spanning environmental and human health in different socio-economic contexts. Recognising global interdependence, such research must engage in equitable co-production for lasting, meaningful impact. Existing transdisciplinarity frameworks and practices from the environment, health, and development fields primarily focus on resear…
Co-producing nature-based solutions
Informal settlements face critical infrastructure deficits compounded by climate risks, positioning nature-based solutions (NbS) as a promising yet contested approach, particularly given socio-spatial complexities in the global South. This paper investigates the socio-technical design of decentralized water infrastructure within the RISE programme across six Indonesian informal settlements, or kampungs . Employing a mixed-methods approach, includ…
Enabling transdisciplinary research collaboration for planetary health
In recent decades, transdisciplinary research has been increasingly recognised as necessary to produce solutions for sustainable development; however, implementation challenges remain. The emerging field of planetary health offers a unique lens to guide a new synthesis of perspectives, recognising interlinkages between environmental and human health, and interdependence across global development contexts, that is, at the environment‐health‐develo…
"Implementing "from here to there
There is a significant challenge in global health and development research that pivots on the difficulties of delivering (cost-)effective treatments or interventions that are scalable andtransferable across settings. That is, how does one deliver "true effects", proven treatments, into new settings? This is often addressed in pragmatic trials or implementation research in which one makes adjustments to the delivery of the treatment to ensure that…
Collaborating With Communities
Concerns regarding the impacts of climate change on marginalised communities in the Global South have led to calls for affected communities to be more active as agents in the process of planning for climate change. While the value of involving communities in risk management is increasingly accepted, the development of appropriate tools to support community engagement in flood risk management projects remains nascent. Using the Revitalising Inform…
Right tree, right place, right time
Enabling transdisciplinary research collaboration for planetary health
In recent decades, transdisciplinary research has been increasingly recognised as necessary to produce solutions for sustainable development; however, implementation challenges remain. The emerging field of planetary health offers a unique lens to guide a new synthesis of perspectives, recognising interlinkages between environmental and human health, and interdependence across global development contexts, that is, at the environment‐health‐develo…
"Implementing "from here to there
There is a significant challenge in global health and development research that pivots on the difficulties of delivering (cost-)effective treatments or interventions that are scalable andtransferable across settings. That is, how does one deliver "true effects", proven treatments, into new settings? This is often addressed in pragmatic trials or implementation research in which one makes adjustments to the delivery of the treatment to ensure that…
Right tree, right place, right time
Collaborating With Communities
Concerns regarding the impacts of climate change on marginalised communities in the Global South have led to calls for affected communities to be more active as agents in the process of planning for climate change. While the value of involving communities in risk management is increasingly accepted, the development of appropriate tools to support community engagement in flood risk management projects remains nascent. Using the Revitalising Inform…
Enabling transdisciplinary research collaboration for planetary health
In recent decades, transdisciplinary research has been increasingly recognised as necessary to produce solutions for sustainable development; however, implementation challenges remain. The emerging field of planetary health offers a unique lens to guide a new synthesis of perspectives, recognising interlinkages between environmental and human health, and interdependence across global development contexts, that is, at the environment‐health‐develo…
"Implementing "from here to there
There is a significant challenge in global health and development research that pivots on the difficulties of delivering (cost-)effective treatments or interventions that are scalable andtransferable across settings. That is, how does one deliver "true effects", proven treatments, into new settings? This is often addressed in pragmatic trials or implementation research in which one makes adjustments to the delivery of the treatment to ensure that…
From complexity to integration
Transdisciplinary research has been increasingly advocated as necessary to address complex planetary health challenges spanning environmental and human health in different socio-economic contexts. Recognising global interdependence, such research must engage in equitable co-production for lasting, meaningful impact. Existing transdisciplinarity frameworks and practices from the environment, health, and development fields primarily focus on resear…
Co-producing nature-based solutions
Informal settlements face critical infrastructure deficits compounded by climate risks, positioning nature-based solutions (NbS) as a promising yet contested approach, particularly given socio-spatial complexities in the global South. This paper investigates the socio-technical design of decentralized water infrastructure within the RISE programme across six Indonesian informal settlements, or kampungs . Employing a mixed-methods approach, includ…
Operationalizing resilience
Climate change has increased the frequency and severity of weather events worldwide, significantly affecting marginalized communities in Pacific Island Countries, especially in urban informal settlements. These communities face substantial challenges that necessitates a focus on resilience strategies. The prevalence of macro-resilience frameworks and top-down approaches, which often fail to meet the needs of the most vulnerable, has sparked calls…
Why are group chats so toxic
There is hardly any form of social media interaction more inflammatory and emotionally distressing than the so-called online group chats reportedly associated with such negative experiences as anxiety, hate speech, violence and even homicide. Adopting a cognitive ecolinguistic approach, we view an act of media use as a functional systemic unity between the media user's bodily “ways of meaning” and the affordable environmental resources on which s…
Engineering (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Citizen journalism (2 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 works) · Engineering ethics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Human settlement (2 works)