Dagmar Wörister erforscht derzeit die Verbindung von Biodiversitätsschutz mit sozialen Machtverhältnissen und Gerechtigkeitsfragen — konkret, wie Erkenntnisse aus sozialen Wandelbewegungen in den Naturschutz integriert werden können. In ihrer bisherigen Arbeit hat sie untersucht, wie urbane Grünflächen wie Parks unter Klimawandel-Bedingungen gleichzeitig ökologische, gesundheitliche und soziale Funktionen erfüllen können, insbesondere für unterschiedliche Bevölkerungsgruppen in Städten. Ihre Methode verbindet Feldforschung, Datenanalyse und interdisziplinäre Perspektiven, um praktische Lösungen für lebenswerte, klimaresilient gestaltete Stadtquartiere zu entwickeln. Das ist relevant für Stadtentwicklung, kommunale Planung und Organisationen im Bereich Umwelt und öffentliche Gesundheit.
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Dagmar Wörister
HU-FIS-Profil ↗Förderer: DFG Sachbeihilfe Internationale Kooperation Zeitraum: 04/2026 - 03/2029 Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. Ranjini Murali, Dagmar Wörister, Barbara Richter
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · DOI
The GreenEquityHEALTH-project explored ecosystem services provision during recent summer heat and drought periods in two distinct urban parks in Leipzig, Germany, using a interdisciplinary, multi-method approach. In detail, the objectives were to generate empirical evidence on the potential of urban parks to provide cooling under the heat and drought conditions in 2018 and 2019, explore physical activity patterns related to divers park characteristics under the heat and drought conditions in 2018 and analyse analyse physical and mental health effects related o park visits.
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · DOI
In times of climate change and the global environmental crisis, socioeconomic challenges like urbanization need to be addressed hand in hand with nature and no longer at its expense. Nature-based solutions such as urban parks have become a popular instrument in science and practice. Improved health is a major outcome of their preservation, improvement and expansion. Equal accessibility to urban green for all city dwellers in response to different demands is crucial to generate liveable neighbourhoods with a high quality of life. The identification of the various needs of city dwellers, impeding usage barriers and future potentials of urban green spaces based on a scientific foundation helps city planning and decision making to meet the challenges deriving from global change while benefiting both the health of people and the natural environment. The interdisciplinary research project GreenEquityHEALTH addresses these needs by applying a multitude of methods to assess the functions of green spaces in the city of Leipzig (Germany). Here we publish our third factsheet of the project, including an English and a German version.