World Bee Day takes place on the 20th of May, commemorating the date on which we acknowledge the influence of the most popular pollinator species, bees, in plant diversity and our society.
The aim of this Research Topic is to raise awareness of the importance of pollinators in urban areas, the threats they face and their contribution to sustainable development.
It is in this spirit that Frontiers is launching a new article collection to coincide with this UN day. This occasion not only offers an opportunity to acknowledge the sustainable approach that is protecting wildlife in any form in urban areas, but also to consider the importance of bees in our ecosystem and their positive impact on human society.
This Frontiers in Sustainable Cities Research Topic aims to address Urban Greening and Resource Management-specific dimensions of this UN day, highlighting the importance of having healthy green areas and all-level decision-making and considering how pollinators interact with many levels of our society. Topics may include, but are by no means limited to:
- Technology and practices for urban greening and pollinator populations
- Urban solutions for declining bee populations
- Influence of community gardens on pollinator populations
- Increases of the awareness of the importance of pollinators in local community gardens and urban greening
- Policy making to protect pollinators in urban areas
- Facilitating urban management of natural resources for the benefit of pollinator populations
- Harnessing SDGs for urban pollinators population
- Citizen science to monitor pollinators
- Pollination service in urban areas
- Effects of environmental contaminants, climate warning and light on pollinators
- Plant pollinator networks in cities and urban areas
World Bee Day takes place on the 20th of May, commemorating the date on which we acknowledge the influence of the most popular pollinator species, bees, in plant diversity and our society.
The aim of this Research Topic is to raise awareness of the importance of pollinators in urban areas, the threats they face and their contribution to sustainable development.
It is in this spirit that Frontiers is launching a new article collection to coincide with this UN day. This occasion not only offers an opportunity to acknowledge the sustainable approach that is protecting wildlife in any form in urban areas, but also to consider the importance of bees in our ecosystem and their positive impact on human society.
This Frontiers in Sustainable Cities Research Topic aims to address Urban Greening and Resource Management-specific dimensions of this UN day, highlighting the importance of having healthy green areas and all-level decision-making and considering how pollinators interact with many levels of our society. Topics may include, but are by no means limited to:
- Technology and practices for urban greening and pollinator populations
- Urban solutions for declining bee populations
- Influence of community gardens on pollinator populations
- Increases of the awareness of the importance of pollinators in local community gardens and urban greening
- Policy making to protect pollinators in urban areas
- Facilitating urban management of natural resources for the benefit of pollinator populations
- Harnessing SDGs for urban pollinators population
- Citizen science to monitor pollinators
- Pollination service in urban areas
- Effects of environmental contaminants, climate warning and light on pollinators
- Plant pollinator networks in cities and urban areas
