Margot Neyret

The paper surveys barriers to accessing nature's contributions to people in a French city, finding disparities by socio-demographic factors and their impact on quality of life.

The paper analyzes ecosystem service gradients at protected area borders to identify management trade-offs and opportunities for synergies.

The paper compares two restoration scenarios in the French Alps, showing that social feasibility and biophysical effectiveness often conflict, with spatial allocation of interventions being key to successful implementation.

This paper introduces a framework for upscaling ecosystem services that incorporates spatial interactions, improving model predictions and reducing error in ES supply mapping.

The paper predicts trade-offs among nature's contributions to people based on land-use patterns and species movement, finding that mixed forest-grassland areas maximize beneficial contributions and minimize detrimental ones.

The paper examines how community-level plant functional strategies influence carbon storage across an elevational gradient, finding two key strategies linked to carbon stocks.

The paper assesses disparities in climate risk-mitigation and recreation services in Grenoble, France, finding lower climate benefits for low-income households but equal recreation access.

The paper evaluates how different landscape restoration configurations affect biodiversity and ecosystem services, finding that aggregation of restored areas benefits biodiversity and cultural values, while dispersed elements support sustainable production and climate adaptation.

This study shows that older, broad-leaved forests in Germany support both high biodiversity and carbon storage, suggesting sustainable management strategies for Central Europe.