Peter M van Bodegom
Biographic Data
| ID | 6020652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter M van Bodegom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter M |
| FAMILY NAME | van Bodegom |
| SIGNATURE | VAN BODEGOM P M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0771-4500 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring the Spatial Relationship Between Carbon Storage and Biodiversity
Climate change and biodiversity loss are severe and intertwined global threats. Land‐based efforts to address both require an understanding of the spatial relationships between carbon storage and biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic review and meta‐analysis of the strength of these spatial relationships across the literature. We synthesize the estimated spatial correlations and infer how different factors (spatial scale, metrics, biome, hu…
Solution to what? Global assessment of nature-based solutions, urban challenges, and outcomes
Global assessment of 547 nature-based solutions (NbS) cases in 196 cities. • This study systematically links urban challenges, NbS and outcomes. • Urban NbS mostly demonstrated positive effects compared to non-NbS. • Widely studied challenges include health, biodiversity loss and urban heat island. • Reported outcomes are commonly related, true multifunctionality assessment missing. In response to multiple societal challenges faced in cities, nat…
Cugic
Green infrastructure (GI) classifications are widely applied to predict and assess its suitability for urban biodiversity and ecosystem service (ES) provisioning. However, there is no consolidated classification, which hampers elucidating synthesis and consolidated relationships across ES and biodiversity. In this research, we aim to bridge the gap between urban GI research on ES and biodiversity by providing a standardized common classification …
Beta diversity of urban spontaneous plants and its drivers in 9 major cities of Yunnan province, China
Characterization factors for ocean acidification impacts on marine biodiversity
Rising greenhouse gas emissions do not only accelerate climate change but also make the ocean more acidic. This applies above all to carbon dioxide (CO 2 ). Lower ocean pH levels threaten marine ecosystems and especially strongly calcifying species. Impacts on marine ecosystem quality are currently underrepresented in life cycle assessments (LCAs). Here, we developed characterization factors for the life cycle impact assessment of ocean acidifica…
Regionalized nitrogen fate in freshwater systems on a global scale
Excessive nitrogen (N) use in agriculture, industry, and household waste leads to widespread N release throughout the environment, causing eutrophication in both freshwater and coastal areas. To better understand N-induced eutrophication and other N-use-related environmental impacts at the local scale, improvements in the spatial resolution of life cycle impact assessment measures are required. Here, we present a method to estimate gridded fate f…
Assessing urban ecosystem services in support of spatial planning in the Hague, the Netherlands
Green infrastructure (GI) is increasingly addressed in urban planning and research to enhance urban sustainability and resilience through the provisioning of ecosystem services (ES). Yet, few applications exist of planning models for multifunctional GI in high spatial and thematic detail that simultaneously align with stakeholder interests. We address these gaps by developing and presenting a spatially explicit model to inform urban planners on p…
Analyzing temporal changes in urban forest structure and the effect on air quality improvement
Hydrophobic Organic Pollutants in Soils and Dusts at Electronic Waste Recycling Sites
Concerns about the adverse consequences of informal electronic waste (e-waste) recycling is increasing, because e-waste contains some hazardous substances such as polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) which is used as flame retardants in electronics. There is dearth of information on the concentrations of PBDEs and the pattern of distribution at the various e-waste recycling sites in Nigeria. This study therefore measured the concentrations of 1…
Projected vegetation changes are amplified by the combination of climate change, socio-economic changes and hydrological climate adaptation measures
Health Risks Awareness of Electronic Waste Workers in the Informal Sector in Nigeria
Insight into the health risk awareness levels of e-waste workers is important as it may offer opportunities for better e-waste recycling management strategies to reduce the health effects of informal e-waste recycling. Therefore, this study assessed the knowledge, attitude, and practices associated with occupational health risk awareness of e-waste workers compared with a control group (butchers) in the informal sector in Nigeria. A cross-section…
Range shifts and global warming
Global change is expected to lead to range shifts of plant species. The ecological mechanisms\nunderpinning these shifts are currently not well understood. Here, we compared ecological responses possibly underlying southern range contraction and northern range expansion of\nEmpetrum nigrum, a key species in northern heathlands, which may be related to global\nchange. We hypothesized a negative response to warming in the ‘south’ (i.e. the Netherla…
Tundra in the Rain
Range shifts and global warming
Global change is expected to lead to range shifts of plant species. The ecological mechanisms\nunderpinning these shifts are currently not well understood. Here, we compared ecological responses possibly underlying southern range contraction and northern range expansion of\nEmpetrum nigrum, a key species in northern heathlands, which may be related to global\nchange. We hypothesized a negative response to warming in the ‘south’ (i.e. the Netherla…
Tundra in the Rain
Health Risks Awareness of Electronic Waste Workers in the Informal Sector in Nigeria
Insight into the health risk awareness levels of e-waste workers is important as it may offer opportunities for better e-waste recycling management strategies to reduce the health effects of informal e-waste recycling. Therefore, this study assessed the knowledge, attitude, and practices associated with occupational health risk awareness of e-waste workers compared with a control group (butchers) in the informal sector in Nigeria. A cross-section…
Projected vegetation changes are amplified by the combination of climate change, socio-economic changes and hydrological climate adaptation measures
Analyzing temporal changes in urban forest structure and the effect on air quality improvement
Hydrophobic Organic Pollutants in Soils and Dusts at Electronic Waste Recycling Sites
Concerns about the adverse consequences of informal electronic waste (e-waste) recycling is increasing, because e-waste contains some hazardous substances such as polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) which is used as flame retardants in electronics. There is dearth of information on the concentrations of PBDEs and the pattern of distribution at the various e-waste recycling sites in Nigeria. This study therefore measured the concentrations of 1…
Assessing urban ecosystem services in support of spatial planning in the Hague, the Netherlands
Green infrastructure (GI) is increasingly addressed in urban planning and research to enhance urban sustainability and resilience through the provisioning of ecosystem services (ES). Yet, few applications exist of planning models for multifunctional GI in high spatial and thematic detail that simultaneously align with stakeholder interests. We address these gaps by developing and presenting a spatially explicit model to inform urban planners on p…
Characterization factors for ocean acidification impacts on marine biodiversity
Rising greenhouse gas emissions do not only accelerate climate change but also make the ocean more acidic. This applies above all to carbon dioxide (CO 2 ). Lower ocean pH levels threaten marine ecosystems and especially strongly calcifying species. Impacts on marine ecosystem quality are currently underrepresented in life cycle assessments (LCAs). Here, we developed characterization factors for the life cycle impact assessment of ocean acidifica…
Regionalized nitrogen fate in freshwater systems on a global scale
Excessive nitrogen (N) use in agriculture, industry, and household waste leads to widespread N release throughout the environment, causing eutrophication in both freshwater and coastal areas. To better understand N-induced eutrophication and other N-use-related environmental impacts at the local scale, improvements in the spatial resolution of life cycle impact assessment measures are required. Here, we present a method to estimate gridded fate f…
Cugic
Green infrastructure (GI) classifications are widely applied to predict and assess its suitability for urban biodiversity and ecosystem service (ES) provisioning. However, there is no consolidated classification, which hampers elucidating synthesis and consolidated relationships across ES and biodiversity. In this research, we aim to bridge the gap between urban GI research on ES and biodiversity by providing a standardized common classification …
Beta diversity of urban spontaneous plants and its drivers in 9 major cities of Yunnan province, China
Exploring the Spatial Relationship Between Carbon Storage and Biodiversity
Climate change and biodiversity loss are severe and intertwined global threats. Land‐based efforts to address both require an understanding of the spatial relationships between carbon storage and biodiversity. Here, we present a systematic review and meta‐analysis of the strength of these spatial relationships across the literature. We synthesize the estimated spatial correlations and infer how different factors (spatial scale, metrics, biome, hu…
Solution to what? Global assessment of nature-based solutions, urban challenges, and outcomes
Global assessment of 547 nature-based solutions (NbS) cases in 196 cities. • This study systematically links urban challenges, NbS and outcomes. • Urban NbS mostly demonstrated positive effects compared to non-NbS. • Widely studied challenges include health, biodiversity loss and urban heat island. • Reported outcomes are commonly related, true multifunctionality assessment missing. In response to multiple societal challenges faced in cities, nat…
Environmental Science (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Biology (6 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (5 works) · Ecosystem (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (4 works) · Biodiversity (3 works) · Climate change (3 works)