Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are non-material intangible benefits that humans derive
from ecosystems, which are indispensable for the well-being of communities and directly …

Big data has garnered substantial attention from urban researchers and policymakers,
offering new perspectives for assessing the urban environment and supplementing …

This groundbreaking study sheds new light on the unequal distribution of cultural ecosystem
services (CES) within Rome's urban green spaces (UGS). Employing a novel methodology …

Ecosystem services, such as crop provision, carbon storage, water retention, and nutrient
retention, are crucial for sustainable agriculture and local participation. Assessing and …

This study systematically reviews 55 landscape studies that use computer vision methods to
interpret social media images and summarizes their spatiotemporal distribution, research …

Cultural Ecosystem Services (CESs), as non-material benefits and well-being provided by
ecosystems to humans, possess the ability to bridge nature and human society and interpret …

Rivers offer cultural ecosystem services (CES) that improve people's quality of life.
Advancements in computing and data storage have primarily focused on terrestrial CES …

Urban populations are becoming highly diverse, or “super-diverse”, through increasing
globalization and international mobility. Super-diversity implies diversity that occurs across …

Social media data has proven to be a valuable resource for assessing social impacts,
especially when combined with rapid advancements in artificial intelligence technologies …

The Australian Disability Discrimination Act 1992 mandates that government agencies
provide accessible, non-discriminatory information and services. This study focuses on the …