Daria Sikorska
Biographic Data
| ID | 4418074 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daria Sikorska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daria |
| FAMILY NAME | Sikorska |
| SIGNATURE | SIKORSKA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Warsaw University of Life Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2906-7009 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Would you walk here? Urban wildscapes as visual settings for utility and recreational walks
Nature on our doorstep: How do residents perceive urban parks vs. biodiverse areas
The role of nature in enhancing urban well-being is well-established, but perceived naturalness may not always align with scientific definitions. Our study aimed to investigate whether areas selected for nature-related activities demonstrate increased biodiversity, offer diverse experiences, and integrate both social and ecological perspectives. We aimed to bridge the gap between perceived naturalness and objective ecological richness. Integratin…
Urban heterogeneity of the trade-offs between exposure to greenery and walking distance in children's home–school routes
Greenery fosters sustainable outdoor environments and promotes walking and healthy lifestyles. Greening children's home–school routes can be seen as an environmentally sustainable solution that enhances their daily interaction with nature. However, the uneven distribution of greenery and route networks within cities results in varied opportunities for pedestrians, including children, to experience greenery. This study evaluates the urban heteroge…
Beyond urban parks: Mapping informal green spaces in an urban–peri-urban gradient
Urban green space (UGS) is a broad and potentially very inclusive term. Although most discussions on UGS focus on urban parks, there are many other vegetated areas in cities. Many are not formally recognised and protected, hence they are called informal green spaces (IGS), and yet they provide ecosystem services similar to parks. Based on a detailed overview of the different categories of UGS, we shed new light on how the different categories of …
Residents’ awareness of the role of informal green spaces in a post-industrial city, with a focus on regulating services and urban adaptation potential
The role of informal green spaces in reducing inequalities in urban green space availability to children and seniors
Children’s green walk to school: An evaluation of welfare-related disparities in the visibility of greenery among children
The multiple positive effects of an active school commute have convinced many cities to promote home-school walks among children and increase the awareness of designing healthy, child-friendly routes. One of the ways to ensure a child-friendly and healthy daily walk to school is to increase the greenery that children encounter on their way. This paper aims to evaluate welfare-related disparities among children in the visibility of greenery along …
The role of informal green spaces in reducing inequalities in urban green space availability to children and seniors
Children’s green walk to school: An evaluation of welfare-related disparities in the visibility of greenery among children
The multiple positive effects of an active school commute have convinced many cities to promote home-school walks among children and increase the awareness of designing healthy, child-friendly routes. One of the ways to ensure a child-friendly and healthy daily walk to school is to increase the greenery that children encounter on their way. This paper aims to evaluate welfare-related disparities among children in the visibility of greenery along …
Would you walk here? Urban wildscapes as visual settings for utility and recreational walks
Beyond urban parks: Mapping informal green spaces in an urban–peri-urban gradient
Urban green space (UGS) is a broad and potentially very inclusive term. Although most discussions on UGS focus on urban parks, there are many other vegetated areas in cities. Many are not formally recognised and protected, hence they are called informal green spaces (IGS), and yet they provide ecosystem services similar to parks. Based on a detailed overview of the different categories of UGS, we shed new light on how the different categories of …
Residents’ awareness of the role of informal green spaces in a post-industrial city, with a focus on regulating services and urban adaptation potential
The role of informal green spaces in reducing inequalities in urban green space availability to children and seniors
Children’s green walk to school: An evaluation of welfare-related disparities in the visibility of greenery among children
The multiple positive effects of an active school commute have convinced many cities to promote home-school walks among children and increase the awareness of designing healthy, child-friendly routes. One of the ways to ensure a child-friendly and healthy daily walk to school is to increase the greenery that children encounter on their way. This paper aims to evaluate welfare-related disparities among children in the visibility of greenery along …
Beyond urban parks: Mapping informal green spaces in an urban–peri-urban gradient
Urban green space (UGS) is a broad and potentially very inclusive term. Although most discussions on UGS focus on urban parks, there are many other vegetated areas in cities. Many are not formally recognised and protected, hence they are called informal green spaces (IGS), and yet they provide ecosystem services similar to parks. Based on a detailed overview of the different categories of UGS, we shed new light on how the different categories of …
Nature on our doorstep: How do residents perceive urban parks vs. biodiverse areas
The role of nature in enhancing urban well-being is well-established, but perceived naturalness may not always align with scientific definitions. Our study aimed to investigate whether areas selected for nature-related activities demonstrate increased biodiversity, offer diverse experiences, and integrate both social and ecological perspectives. We aimed to bridge the gap between perceived naturalness and objective ecological richness. Integratin…
Urban heterogeneity of the trade-offs between exposure to greenery and walking distance in children's home–school routes
Greenery fosters sustainable outdoor environments and promotes walking and healthy lifestyles. Greening children's home–school routes can be seen as an environmentally sustainable solution that enhances their daily interaction with nature. However, the uneven distribution of greenery and route networks within cities results in varied opportunities for pedestrians, including children, to experience greenery. This study evaluates the urban heteroge…
Would you walk here? Urban wildscapes as visual settings for utility and recreational walks
Geography (7 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (7 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Urban Agriculture and Sustainability (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Civil engineering (2 works)