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Island Biodiversity, Biogeography & Conservation (IBBC)
Environmental Health in Islands (EHI)


TEAM MEMBER



Address:

Department of Biology, University of the Azores

Apartado 1422, 9501-801 Ponta Delgada

São Miguel, Azores, Portugal

Email: artur.jf.gil@uac.pt

H Index of Web of Science: 10

H Index Google: 14

Web References:
Personal Site •
Scopus •
Google Scholar •
Orcid •

External Collaborator

Artur Gil

I am a Biophysical Engineer and I hold an MSc in Spatial Planning and a Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences. I'm currently a Research Engineer in Geospatial Sciences and Technologies at IVAR - Research Institute for Volcanology and Risks Assessment, based at the University of the Azores (Portugal). I am also a collaborator of IERS (Island Environmental Risks & Society) at the Azorean Biodiversity Group and cE3c. My current research is especially focused on the development of geospatial applications, products, and indicators able to support decision-making on Natural Hazards' mapping and assessment, Spatial Planning, MAES (Mapping and Assessment of Ecosystem Services), and Coastal/Land Management in Islands.

Publications

Almeida, B., Cabral, P., Fonseca, C., Gil, A. & Scemama, P. (2024) Top 10+1 indicators for assessing forest ecosystem conditions: A five-decade fragmentation analysis.

Science of the Total Environment, 957, 177527. DOI:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2024.177527 (IF2023 8,2; Q1 Environmental Sciences)

Pérez, G., O'Leary, B.C., Allegri, E., Casal, G., Cornet, C.C., de Juan, S., Failler, P., Fredriksen, S., Fonseca, C., Furlan, E., Gil, A., Hawkins, J.P., Maréchal, J.P.,  McCarthy, T., Roberts, C.M., Trégarot, E., van der Geest M. & Simide R. (2024) A conceptual framework to help choose appropriate blue nature-based solutions. 

Journal of Environmental Management, 352, 119936. DOI:10.1016/j.jenvman.2023.119936 (IF2023 8,0; Q1 Environmental Sciences)

Costa, T.M.M., Gil, A., Timóteo, S., Ceia, R.S., Coelho, R. & de la Cruz Martin, A. (2023) How many Azores bullfinches (Pyrrhula murina) are there in the world? Case study of a threatened species.

Diversity, 15(5), 685. DOI:10.3390/d15050685 (IF2023 2,1; Q3 Ecology)

Projects

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