Eriona Canga | Nature-based Solutions | Research Excellence Award Published on 28/11/202528/11/2025 by Environmental Scientists Dr. Eriona Canga | Nature-based Solutions | Research Excellence Award Researcher | Alchemia-Nova Research and Innovation | Austria Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Dr. Eriona Canga is an environmental researcher whose work centers on innovative, science-driven approaches to water management, nutrient removal, and sustainable eco-technologies. With extensive international research experience, she has developed strong expertise in hydro-geochemistry, constructed wetlands, and nature-based solutions for circular and climate-resilient urban systems. Her research focuses especially on wastewater treatment using multifunctional constructed wetlands and the optimization of phosphorus and nitrogen removal through advanced filter materials. She has contributed to major European and international research initiatives addressing sustainable agriculture, water circularity, biorefinery concepts, biochemical processes, and resource recovery in cities. Eriona’s scientific work demonstrates a deep understanding of hydro-physical behavior, solute transport, hydraulic conductivity, and nutrient retention in granular media and drainage filters. She has authored a body of peer-reviewed work that has achieved 199 citations across 186 documents, with 11 publications contributing to an h-index of 7. Her contributions extend to laboratory experimentation, field-scale assessments, and modeling approaches such as advection–dispersion, stream tube models, and transfer-function methods. She has presented her findings at international conferences focused on wetland systems, water pollution control, hydrology, and environmental technology, helping advance sustainable water treatment strategies. Dr. Eriona Canga is also active in multidisciplinary collaborations involving green chemistry, groundwater protection, and climate-related impacts on Mediterranean and European water systems. With strong capabilities in scientific coordination, laboratory management, project development, and academic supervision, she continues to advance research integrating ecological engineering, circular resource management, and innovative environmental technologies to support sustainable and resilient water infrastructures. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Featured Publications Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Kisser, J., Wirth, M., De Gusseme, B., Van Eekert, M., Zeeman, G., … (2020). A review of nature-based solutions for resource recovery in cities. Blue-Green Systems, 2(1), 138–172. Canga, E., Dal Santo, S., Pressl, A., Borin, M., & Langergraber, G. (2011). Comparison of nitrogen elimination rates of different constructed wetland designs. Water Science and Technology, 64(5), 1122–1129. Canga, E., Heckrath, G., & Kjaergaard, C. (2016). Agricultural drainage filters. II. Phosphorus retention and release at different flow rates. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 227(276). Megyesi, B., Gholipour, A., Cuomo, F., Canga, E., Tsatsou, A., Zihlmann, V., … (2024). Perceptions of stakeholders on nature-based solutions in urban planning: A thematic analysis in six European cities. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 96, 128344. Canga, E., Iversen, B. V., & Kjaergaard, C. (2014). A simplified transfer function for estimating saturated hydraulic conductivity of porous drainage filters. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 225(1), 1794.
Diego Guevara Torres | Remote Sensing | Best Researcher Award Published on 13/10/202513/10/2025 by Environmental Scientists Dr. Diego Guevara Torres | Remote Sensing | Best Researcher Award The University of Adelaide | Australia Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Dr. Diego Guevara Torres is a passionate ecologist whose work bridges field-based ecology, remote sensing, and environmental management. With an academic foundation in biology and applied ecology, he earned his doctorate in ecology and evolutionary biology from the University of Adelaide, where his research explored restoration and monitoring of temperate grasslands using advanced remote sensing and drone-based mapping. His professional experience spans roles as Senior Environmental Scientist, Research Scientist, and Environmental Consultant across Australia and Peru, where he has contributed to vegetation mapping, ecological modeling, impact assessments, and biodiversity monitoring. Skilled in GIS, project coordination, and data analysis using R, Python, ArcGIS, and Google Earth Engine, he brings a data-driven approach to conservation and restoration projects. His field expertise includes bird surveys, vegetation assessment, and habitat suitability modeling. With 12 citations across 12 documents, 5 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Diego Guevara Torres has established a growing scientific footprint. A licensed drone pilot and active member of several ecological societies, he is dedicated to advancing environmental sustainability, promoting ecosystem restoration, and conserving biodiversity across diverse landscapes. Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Researchgate | LinkedIn
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Featured Publications Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.
Guevara, T. (2012). Avifauna of the forest nursery of the National Agrarian University La Molina. Xilema, 25(1), 83–87. Guevara-Torres, D. R., & Facelli, J. M. (2023). Choose local: Dung addition from native herbivores can produce substantial positive effects on the growth of native grasses compared to livestock dung. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 23(3), 4647–4655. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Williams, M., & Palacios, G. (2022). Use of the rock pigeon (Columba livia) as a biomonitor of trace metal pollution in Lima, Peru. Ecología Aplicada, 21(2), 103–112. Guevara-Torres, D. R., Salvador, J., Antezana, M., Hernández, F., Chumpitaz, K., & Saravia, P. (2017). Records of Vireo flavoviridis on the central coast of Peru. Boletín de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú, 12, 15–19. Guevara-Torres, D. R. (2017). La Molina. Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Chanchamayo, J. P. (2021). Preliminary list of fauna from Fundo La Génova, Chanchamayo, Junín, Peru.