Carly D. Ziter

The paper examines how season and city characteristics influence urban bioaerosol composition, finding that sampling period explains more variation than vegetation cover or socioeconomic factors.

This study evaluates biodiversity and ecosystem services in green alleys in Quebec, finding they support more biodiversity than grey alleys but vary in ecosystem service capacity based on management type.

The paper describes the Montreal Urban Observatory, which monitors urban forest ecosystems to study biodiversity, ecosystem function, and human health, revealing disparities in tree diversity between public and private spaces.

The paper examines how historical land-use types affect current park forest structure and cooling capacity in Montreal, finding disparities in nighttime cooling and socio-economic contexts around parks.

The paper analyzes synergies and trade-offs between urban bird diversity and carbon storage in ten Canadian cities to guide nature-based solutions for climate and biodiversity.