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Mathias Hofmann

Biographic Data

ID7210249
NAMEMathias Hofmann
GIVEN NAMESMathias
FAMILY NAMEHofmann
SIGNATUREHOFMANN M
AFFILIATIONSTechnische Universität Dresden
ORCID0000-0001-7542-0243
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Mental health benefits of urban green—A systematic review and meta‐analysis of 56 pre‐post control experiments

    Open Access•Marilisa Herchet, Marek Venený et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2026

    Background . Fostering healthy urban living conditions is a critical public health objective. One efficient approach lies in the contact to nature, as numerous studies have shown that urban and peri‐urban natural elements both indoors and outdoors carry a large potential in buffering typical urban threats to mental health. However, few studies have summarised these effects with a quantitative, meta‐analytic approach. Methods . We employed a meta‐…

  • Fostering Creativity Through Game‐Based Approaches: A Scoping Review

    Open Access•Zhitian Skylor Zhang, Miriam Seemann et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Creative Behavior•2025

    Given the increasing emphasis on game‐based approaches (GBAs) and the critical importance of cultivating creativity, there is an urgent need for a comprehensive examination of this emerging interdisciplinary field. The present study employs a scoping review methodology to provide an overview of the existing research that utilized GBAs as a means to foster creativity. Specifically, this article presents a scoping review of 61 studies published bet…

  • Psychological restoration in urban gardens related to garden type, biodiversity and garden-related stress

    Open Access•Christopher Young, Mathias Hofmann et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2020

    In the context of increasing urbanization, gardens as a form of urban greenspace are an important resource for the psychological restoration of urban dwellers, while underpinning urban biodiversity and delivering ecosystem services. However, the links between restoration, garden type and biodiversity are not fully understood. In this interdisciplinary study we aimed to identify how the self-reported restoration of gardeners was related to three f…

  • Contact to Nature Benefits Health: Mixed Effectiveness of Different Mechanisms

    Open Access•Mathias Hofmann, Christopher Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    How can urban nature contribute to the reduction of chronic stress? We twice measured the concentration of the “stress hormone” cortisol in the hair of 85 volunteer gardeners (six months apart), relating cortisol level change to (self-reported) characteristics of their recreational activities. Both time spent in nature and physical activity led to decreases in cortisol, while time spent being idle led to an increase. At high levels of present str…

  • Decomposing the effects of ocean warming on chlorophyll a concentrations into physically and biologically driven contributions

    Open Access•Dirk Olonscheck, Mathias Hofmann et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Author: Olonscheck, D. et al.; Genre: Journal Article; Finally published : 2013; Open Access; Title: Decomposing the effects of ocean warming on chlorophyll a concentrations into physically and biologically driven contributions

No prominent works on this page.

  • Decomposing the effects of ocean warming on chlorophyll a concentrations into physically and biologically driven contributions

    Open Access•Dirk Olonscheck, Mathias Hofmann et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Author: Olonscheck, D. et al.; Genre: Journal Article; Finally published : 2013; Open Access; Title: Decomposing the effects of ocean warming on chlorophyll a concentrations into physically and biologically driven contributions

  • Contact to Nature Benefits Health: Mixed Effectiveness of Different Mechanisms

    Open Access•Mathias Hofmann, Christopher Young et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    How can urban nature contribute to the reduction of chronic stress? We twice measured the concentration of the “stress hormone” cortisol in the hair of 85 volunteer gardeners (six months apart), relating cortisol level change to (self-reported) characteristics of their recreational activities. Both time spent in nature and physical activity led to decreases in cortisol, while time spent being idle led to an increase. At high levels of present str…

  • Psychological restoration in urban gardens related to garden type, biodiversity and garden-related stress

    Open Access•Christopher Young, Mathias Hofmann et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2020

    In the context of increasing urbanization, gardens as a form of urban greenspace are an important resource for the psychological restoration of urban dwellers, while underpinning urban biodiversity and delivering ecosystem services. However, the links between restoration, garden type and biodiversity are not fully understood. In this interdisciplinary study we aimed to identify how the self-reported restoration of gardeners was related to three f…

  • Fostering Creativity Through Game‐Based Approaches: A Scoping Review

    Open Access•Zhitian Skylor Zhang, Miriam Seemann et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Creative Behavior•2025

    Given the increasing emphasis on game‐based approaches (GBAs) and the critical importance of cultivating creativity, there is an urgent need for a comprehensive examination of this emerging interdisciplinary field. The present study employs a scoping review methodology to provide an overview of the existing research that utilized GBAs as a means to foster creativity. Specifically, this article presents a scoping review of 61 studies published bet…

  • Mental health benefits of urban green—A systematic review and meta‐analysis of 56 pre‐post control experiments

    Open Access•Marilisa Herchet, Marek Venený et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2026

    Background . Fostering healthy urban living conditions is a critical public health objective. One efficient approach lies in the contact to nature, as numerous studies have shown that urban and peri‐urban natural elements both indoors and outdoors carry a large potential in buffering typical urban threats to mental health. However, few studies have summarised these effects with a quantitative, meta‐analytic approach. Methods . We employed a meta‐…

Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecosystem (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (2 works) · Allotment (1 works) · Atmospheric sciences (1 works) · Biodiversity (1 works) · Carbon cycle (1 works) · Chlorophyll (1 works)

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