Ana B Bugnot
Biographic Data
| ID | 6721017 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana B Bugnot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana B |
| FAMILY NAME | Bugnot |
| SIGNATURE | BUGNOT A B |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6451-0307 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Interdisciplinary solutions to enable nature-based solutions for coastal protection achieve ecological and engineering outcomes
Nature-based solutions (NbS) present a promising approach to coastal protection, leveraging the natural capacity of coastal ecosystems to mitigate hazards. Despite their potential, the practical implementation of NbS faces obstacles, including a lack of clear guidance for design and implementation. In this study, we conducted interviews with 34 practitioners involved in NbS projects for coastal protection to (1) identify key perceived barriers an…
Enhanced but highly variable biodiversity outcomes from coastal restoration
Coastal ecosystems are being restored to combat environmental degradation and biodiversity loss. Colonization of restored sites by non-habitat-forming animals improves outcomes for ecosystems and society, yet there has been no review of how animals respond to coastal restoration. Here, we extracted 5,133 response ratios from 160 studies to show how coastal ecosystem restoration benefits animals as individuals, populations, and communities. Abunda…
A global model to forecast coastal hardening and mitigate associated socioecological risks
Current and projected global extent of marine built structures
The sprawl of marine construction is one of the most extreme human modifications to global seascapes. Nevertheless, its global extent remains largely unquantified compared to that on land. We synthesized disparate information from a diversity of sources to provide a global assessment of the extent of existing and projected marine construction and its effects on the seascape. Here we estimated that the physical footprint of built structures was at…
Functional and structural responses to marine urbanisation
Urban areas have broad ecological footprints with complex impacts on natural systems. In coastal \nareas, growing populations are advancing their urban footprint into the ocean through the \nconstruction of seawalls and other built infrastructure.While we have some understanding of how \nurbanisation might drive functional change in terrestrial ecosystems, coastal systems have been largely \noverlooked. This study is one of the first to directly …
Current and projected global extent of marine built structures
The sprawl of marine construction is one of the most extreme human modifications to global seascapes. Nevertheless, its global extent remains largely unquantified compared to that on land. We synthesized disparate information from a diversity of sources to provide a global assessment of the extent of existing and projected marine construction and its effects on the seascape. Here we estimated that the physical footprint of built structures was at…
A global model to forecast coastal hardening and mitigate associated socioecological risks
Functional and structural responses to marine urbanisation
Urban areas have broad ecological footprints with complex impacts on natural systems. In coastal \nareas, growing populations are advancing their urban footprint into the ocean through the \nconstruction of seawalls and other built infrastructure.While we have some understanding of how \nurbanisation might drive functional change in terrestrial ecosystems, coastal systems have been largely \noverlooked. This study is one of the first to directly …
Current and projected global extent of marine built structures
The sprawl of marine construction is one of the most extreme human modifications to global seascapes. Nevertheless, its global extent remains largely unquantified compared to that on land. We synthesized disparate information from a diversity of sources to provide a global assessment of the extent of existing and projected marine construction and its effects on the seascape. Here we estimated that the physical footprint of built structures was at…
A global model to forecast coastal hardening and mitigate associated socioecological risks
Enhanced but highly variable biodiversity outcomes from coastal restoration
Coastal ecosystems are being restored to combat environmental degradation and biodiversity loss. Colonization of restored sites by non-habitat-forming animals improves outcomes for ecosystems and society, yet there has been no review of how animals respond to coastal restoration. Here, we extracted 5,133 response ratios from 160 studies to show how coastal ecosystem restoration benefits animals as individuals, populations, and communities. Abunda…
Interdisciplinary solutions to enable nature-based solutions for coastal protection achieve ecological and engineering outcomes
Nature-based solutions (NbS) present a promising approach to coastal protection, leveraging the natural capacity of coastal ecosystems to mitigate hazards. Despite their potential, the practical implementation of NbS faces obstacles, including a lack of clear guidance for design and implementation. In this study, we conducted interviews with 34 practitioners involved in NbS projects for coastal protection to (1) identify key perceived barriers an…
Coastal and Marine Management (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Habitat (3 works) · Biodiversity (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Coastal and Marine Dynamics (2 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (2 works)