Matthew Mitchell: at , �������� Faculty of Forestry

My research explores how the arrangement of different land uses and habitats across landscapes affect biodiversity and ecosystem services. I use a variety of approaches, from modelling to fieldwork to remote sensing to answer this question.

My work aims to improve our knowledge about how human activities influence landscape and ecosystem dynamics. My ultimate goal is to provide information that can be used to predict how future landscape changes will affect biodiversity and the provision of ecosystem services, and inform land management decisions.

Research Methodology

Fieldwork

Remote sensing and GIS

Modelling

Ecoacoustics

Publications

(2021)
Ecosystems and People, 17 (1), 491--506
(2021)
Environmental Research Letters, 16 (1), 014038
(2021)
Nature Sustainability, 4 (2), 161--169
(2019)
Agriculture, 9 (1), 6
(2018)
Nature Sustainability, 1 (7), 361--368
(2018)
Science of The Total Environment, 622-6, 57--70
(2017)
Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 32 (4), 240-248
(2016)
Journal of Applied Ecology, 53 (5), 1477--1488
(2016)
Urban Ecosystems, 19 (4), 1749-1765
(2015)
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 30 (11), 634-635
(2015)
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 30 (4), 190-198
(2015)
Environmental Research Letters, 10 (9)
(2015)
Ecology and Society, 20 (4)
(2014)
Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment, 192, 144-151
(2014)
Journal of Applied Ecology, 51 (4), 909-918
(2013)
Ecosystems, 16 (5), 894-908
(2013)
Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 11 (8), 414-422
(2009)
Ecology, 90 (9), 2360-2367
(2004)
Canadian Journal of Botany-Revue Canadienne De Botanique, 82 (3), 393-400
Development of height-age models for estimating juvenile height of coastal Douglas-Fir in British Columbia (2003)
Western Journal of Applied Forestry, 18 (3), 207-212

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