Rate My Professor Ray Green

Green's academic interests center on environment-behaviour relationships in land development and conservation, climate change adaptation, sustainable landscape design and planning, the health benefits of human contact with nature in urban settings, community perceptions of place character and landscape change, cultural landscapes, low carbon cities, biomimetic facades, and public perceptions of wetlands. His research has been published in international journals of landscape architecture, urban planning, and environmental psychology, with 545 citations and 3,603 reads on ResearchGate. Key works include the authored book Coastal Towns in Transition: Local Perceptions of Landscape Change (2010); co-authored books The Green City: Sustainable Homes, Sustainable Suburbs (2005), Towards Low Carbon Cities in China: Urban Form and Greenhouse Gas Emissions (2013), and Design for Change (1985); and articles such as 'Strategies used by developers in seeking EnviroDevelopment certification' (2018), 'Public perceptions of freshwater wetlands in Victoria, Australia' (2013), and 'Simulation of a biomimetic façade using TRNSYS' (2018). Green's contributions extend to teaching studios on sustainable urbanism and involvement in projects like cross-cultural capacity building in construction management.