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 …

Visual characteristics of the built environment affect how people perceive and experience
cities. For a long time, many studies have examined visual perception in cities. Such efforts …

Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are intangible benefits humans derive from the
ecosystem, closely related to residents' spiritual enrichment, perceptual development …

The integration of multisensory-based public subjective perception into planning,
management, and policymaking is of great significance for the sustainable development and …

Abstract Context Cultural ecosystem services (CESs) play a critical role in maintaining and
improving human well-being in rapidly urbanizing landscapes. Few empirical studies …

Abstract The Qinghai-Tibet Plateau has the largest natural grassland area in China. The
grassland ecosystem is the material basis for the development of animal husbandry in this …

Recent years have seen an increasing emphasis on peri-urban parks (PUPs) in urban green
spaces (UGS) development, However, little is known about how PUPs moderate overall …

Mining cities face the challenges of ecological transformation and sustainable development
after mineral depletion. Thus, ecological space optimization and adaptive management are …

Landscape sustainability depends on the design of landscape patterns that can be guided
by ecosystem services (ESs). Clarifying the impacts of landscape configurations on ESs and …

Considering both ecological and social dimensions in the assessment of ecosystem
services (ESs) can facilitate acceptable and inclusive management strategies, especially in …