Stephen J. Livesley mostly deals with Ecology, Agroforestry, Ecosystem services, Tree canopy and Vegetation. His studies in Native plant, Tropical savanna climate and Urban planning are all subfields of Ecology research. Stephen J. Livesley works mostly in the field of Tropical savanna climate, limiting it down to concerns involving Soil gas and, occasionally, Water content, Agronomy and Irrigation.
Stephen J. Livesley interconnects Carbon sequestration and Greenhouse gas in the investigation of issues within Agroforestry. His Ecosystem services research includes elements of Urban heat island, Green infrastructure and Climate change. His Vegetation study combines topics in areas such as Thermal comfort and Leaf area index.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Soil water, Agronomy, Ecology, Agroforestry and Irrigation. His Soil water study combines topics in areas such as Nitrification, Temperate climate and Water content. His research on Temperate climate also deals with topics like
His research integrates issues of Soil carbon, Dry season and Tropical savanna climate in his study of Agronomy. In his research on the topic of Agroforestry, Land use, land-use change and forestry, Biogeochemical cycle, Carbon sequestration, Carbon dioxide and Biosolids is strongly related with Greenhouse gas. The study incorporates disciplines such as Ecosystem services, Environmental planning, Urban ecosystem and Native plant in addition to Urban ecology.
His primary areas of investigation include Urban forest, Irrigation, Environmental planning, Green infrastructure and Urban planning. His work deals with themes such as Soil water, Greenhouse, Environmental engineering and Plant growth, which intersect with Irrigation. His study looks at the relationship between Soil water and fields such as Corymbia maculata, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
The study of Environmental planning is intertwined with the study of Ecosystem services in a number of ways. His Green infrastructure research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Throughfall, Stemflow, Canopy interception and Water cycle. Stephen J. Livesley has included themes like Agroforestry and Public land in his Urban planning study.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Soil water, Green infrastructure, Urban forest, Corporate governance and Bioretention. His Soil water research incorporates themes from Tillage and Corymbia maculata. His studies in Green infrastructure integrate themes in fields like Ecological systems theory, Urban planning and Ecosystem services.
His Urban forest study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Environmental studies and Empirical research. Stephen J. Livesley undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Corporate governance and Knowledge management through his research. His Bioretention research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Infiltration, Impervious surface and Irrigation.
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Planning for Cooler Cities : A Framework to Prioritise Green Infrastructure to Mitigate High Temperatures in Urban Landscapes
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Landscape and Urban Planning (2015)
The Urban Forest and Ecosystem Services: Impacts on Urban Water, Heat, and Pollution Cycles at the Tree, Street, and City Scale
S. J. Livesley;E. G. McPherson;C. Calfapietra.
Journal of Environmental Quality (2016)
Magnitude and biophysical regulators of methane emission and consumption in the Australian agricultural, forest, and submerged landscapes: a review.
R. C. Dalal;D. E. Allen;S. J. Livesley;G. Richards.
Plant and Soil (2008)
Temperature and human thermal comfort effects of street trees across three contrasting street canyon environments
Andrew M. Coutts;Emma C. White;Nigel J. Tapper;Jason Beringer.
Theoretical and Applied Climatology (2016)
Quantifying the thermal performance of green façades: A critical review
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Ecological Engineering (2014)
The conservation value of urban green space habitats for Australian native bee communities
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Biological Conservation (2015)
Increasing biodiversity in urban green spaces through simple vegetation interventions
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Journal of Applied Ecology (2017)
Tree canopy shade impacts on solar irradiance received by building walls and their surface temperature
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Building and Environment (2013)
Temperate mangrove and salt marsh sediments are a small methane and nitrous oxide source but important carbon store
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Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science (2012)
Rainfall interception and stem flow by eucalypt street trees – The impacts of canopy density and bark type
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Urban Forestry & Urban Greening (2014)
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