Valerio Barbarossa

Biographic Data

ID6274880
NAMEValerio Barbarossa
GIVEN NAMESValerio
FAMILY NAMEBarbarossa
SIGNATUREBARBAROSSA V
AFFILIATIONSLeiden University
ORCID0000-0002-0519-6968
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0

  • Future pathways for the ecological quality of global freshwater ecosystems

    Open AccessJan H Janse, Michel Bakkenes et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2026

  • Optimizing productive green roofs for urban food self-sufficiency in Amsterdam

    Open AccessPengxuan Xie, José M Mogollón et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2025

    Planting structure optimization for crop rotation planning problem is used. • Productive green roofs allocated spatially and temporally to diverse crop mixes. • Productive green roofs can meet 50–71 % of Amsterdam's food demand. • Lettuce-broccoli occupies the largest productive green roof areas of ∼100 ha. • Six vegetable types match well with the dietary requirements in Amsterdam. Fulfilling urban dietary demand often hinges on importing food f…

  • Characterizing dam fragmentation impacts on freshwater fish within life cycle impact assessment

    Open AccessSif de Visser, Valerio Barbarossa et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Impact Assessment…2025References: 66

    Damming-induced fragmentation hinders crucial fish migration for feeding and spawning and alters habitat quality. However, the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) framework lacks a model to quantify the impacts of freshwater habitat fragmentation. Our proposed methodology addresses this gap by developing characterization factors (CFs) with global coverage for the isolation risk of 7369 freshwater fish species. We use a macroecological range size-body siz…

  • Strategic restoration-development mitigates tradeoffs between hydropower and fish habitat fragmentation in the Mekong

    Open AccessValerio Barbarossa, Rafael Schmitt et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2024

    Hydropower can play an important role in decarbonizing energy systems, but opportunities for future low-impact hydropower are limited by existing dams, which are driving declines in freshwater fish worldwide. How to mitigate past development impacts while enabling low-impact future hydropower expansion remains unclear. Here, we propose a strategic restoration-development paradigm to break unfavorable lock-ins from past hydropower development. For…