Plants on residential urban properties can provide valuable ecosystem services or produce harmful disservices depending on fine-scale characteristics tied to...

To understand how changing green spaces in cities impact plants, animals, and people, we’re studying three cities in the Hudson Valley — Kingston, Newburgh, and Poughkeepsie. These cities are developi...

Climate change, changing migration patterns, and our agriculture system have created a perfect environment for fungal pathogens to thrive.

Incorporating vegetation into urban landscapes (hereafter, greening) has numerous ecological and social benefits. Not all greening processes are intentional, though, and not all nature conveys bene...