Charlotte Stanton
Biographic Data
| ID | 7864974 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Stanton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanton |
| SIGNATURE | STANTON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Google (United States) |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8995-318X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Unpacking pathways to emergency obstetric and newborn care and associated pregnancy outcomes
Background Travel time, referral, and waiting time at health facilities contribute to delays in receiving timely treatment for obstetric emergencies. This study assessed journeys to definitive obstetric emergency care and associations between journey characteristics and pregnancy outcomes. Methods A cross-sectional study of pregnant women in emergencies was conducted across four comprehensive emergency obstetric and newborn care (EmONC) facilitie…
Global drivers of forest loss at 1 km resolution
Forests are in decline worldwide due to human activities such as agricultural expansion, urbanization, and mineral extraction. Forest loss due to generally temporary causes, such as wildfire and logging, is important to distinguish from permanent land use conversion due to the differing ecological and climate impacts of these disturbances and for the purposes of developing effective policies and management strategies. Existing global maps of the …
Finding the facts in an infodemic
The public’s need for timely and trusted COVID-19 information remains high. Governments and global health agencies such as the WHO have sought to disseminate accurate and timely information to counteract misinformation and disinformation that has arisen as part of an ‘infodemic’—the overabundance of information on COVID-19—some accurate and some not. In early 2020, WHO began a collaboration with Google to run online public service announcements o…
Mobility in Blue-Green Spaces Does Not Predict Covid-19 Transmission
Mobility restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic ostensibly prevented the public from transmitting the disease in public places, but they also hampered outdoor recreation, despite the importance of blue-green spaces (e.g., parks and natural areas) for physical and mental health. We assess whether restrictions on human movement, particularly in blue-green spaces, affected the transmission of COVID-19. Our assessment uses a spatially resolved dat…
Cash for carbon
Ecosystem protection payments pay off Trees take up a lot of CO 2 , so one approach to reducing the rate of increase in atmospheric CO 2 levels is to reduce the cutting down of trees. Jayachandran et al. evaluated a program in which forest owners in Uganda were paid to not cut down their trees. Encouragingly, payments did reduce deforestation, and owners did not compensate by cutting down trees in neighboring forests. Furthermore, even in a scena…
War and deforestation in Sierra Leone
The impact of armed conflict on the environment is of major public policy importance. We use a geographically disaggregated dataset of civil war violence together with satellite imagery of land cover to test whether war facilitated or prevented forest loss in Sierra Leone. The conflict data set allows us to establish where rebel groups were stationed and where battles and attacks occurred. The satellite data enables to us to monitor the change in…
Present bias predicts participation in payments for environmental services
No prominent works on this page.
Present bias predicts participation in payments for environmental services
War and deforestation in Sierra Leone
The impact of armed conflict on the environment is of major public policy importance. We use a geographically disaggregated dataset of civil war violence together with satellite imagery of land cover to test whether war facilitated or prevented forest loss in Sierra Leone. The conflict data set allows us to establish where rebel groups were stationed and where battles and attacks occurred. The satellite data enables to us to monitor the change in…
Cash for carbon
Ecosystem protection payments pay off Trees take up a lot of CO 2 , so one approach to reducing the rate of increase in atmospheric CO 2 levels is to reduce the cutting down of trees. Jayachandran et al. evaluated a program in which forest owners in Uganda were paid to not cut down their trees. Encouragingly, payments did reduce deforestation, and owners did not compensate by cutting down trees in neighboring forests. Furthermore, even in a scena…
Mobility in Blue-Green Spaces Does Not Predict Covid-19 Transmission
Mobility restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic ostensibly prevented the public from transmitting the disease in public places, but they also hampered outdoor recreation, despite the importance of blue-green spaces (e.g., parks and natural areas) for physical and mental health. We assess whether restrictions on human movement, particularly in blue-green spaces, affected the transmission of COVID-19. Our assessment uses a spatially resolved dat…
Finding the facts in an infodemic
The public’s need for timely and trusted COVID-19 information remains high. Governments and global health agencies such as the WHO have sought to disseminate accurate and timely information to counteract misinformation and disinformation that has arisen as part of an ‘infodemic’—the overabundance of information on COVID-19—some accurate and some not. In early 2020, WHO began a collaboration with Google to run online public service announcements o…
Global drivers of forest loss at 1 km resolution
Forests are in decline worldwide due to human activities such as agricultural expansion, urbanization, and mineral extraction. Forest loss due to generally temporary causes, such as wildfire and logging, is important to distinguish from permanent land use conversion due to the differing ecological and climate impacts of these disturbances and for the purposes of developing effective policies and management strategies. Existing global maps of the …
Unpacking pathways to emergency obstetric and newborn care and associated pregnancy outcomes
Background Travel time, referral, and waiting time at health facilities contribute to delays in receiving timely treatment for obstetric emergencies. This study assessed journeys to definitive obstetric emergency care and associations between journey characteristics and pregnancy outcomes. Methods A cross-sectional study of pregnant women in emergencies was conducted across four comprehensive emergency obstetric and newborn care (EmONC) facilitie…
Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ecosystem services (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)