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Call for Abstracts

Please register and submit your abstract through the Online Submission system on the official conference website.​

  • Online Form Submission: Please fill out the required fields directly in the submission system, including Category, Title, Keywords, and a short Abstract (maximum 500 words).

  • File Format & Size: Only .doc format is accepted. The uploaded file must not exceed 20 MB in size.

  • File Naming: [Last name_First name].doc. Example: Doe_John.doc.

  • Competitions: You may opt-in for the "Best Paper Award" or "Best Poster Award" during the online submission process.

  • Author Roles & Permissions: A confirmation email will be sent to all authors upon submission. Only the designated corresponding author can modify, upload, or withdraw the submission. All other authors will have read-only permission.

  • Please download the [Abstract Word Template] first, then proceed to the Online Submission system to upload your abstract.

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To ensure a fair and comprehensive evaluation for the Best Presentation Awards, all presentations will be assessed by our session chairs and committee members based on the following criteria.

ORAL PRESENTATION

  • Academic Originality (20%)

  • Significance and Relevance (20%)

  • Logical Clarity (20%)

  • Clarity of Presentation (20%)

  • Responses to Questions and Discussion (20%)

POSTER PRESENTATION

  • Academic Originality (25%)

  • Significance and Relevance (25%)

  • Logical Clarity (25%)

  • Clarity of Presentation (25%)

Scoring Scale:

5 – Excellent | 4 – Good | 3 – Average | 2 – Fair | 1 – Poor

Conference Themes

Specific topics of interest include, but are not limited to the following:

01.

Adaptive Green Infrastructure & Ecological Networks

Multi-scale connectivity (community–urban–regional), corridor/node design, core–buffer–link systems, indicators and models.

Keywords: connectivity, corridors, patch–matrix–corridor, circuit theory, graph metrics, urban–rural linkages.

02.

Ecosystem Services & Community Co-production for Resilience

ES valuation and governance, local/Indigenous knowledge, co-management, participatory planning and tools.

Keywords: ES, co-management, equity, participatory governance, PPGIS.

03.

Nature-Based Climate Adaptation & Multi-Hazard Risk Reduction

Extreme heat, flood/drought, landslides, coastal storms/erosion; scenarios and resilient strategies.

Keywords: UHI mitigation, flood/drought, landslide risk, coastal resilience, scenario planning, DRR.

04.

Blue-Green Corridors & Water-Sensitive Urban Design

Sponge city, LID, river/wetland restoration, stormwater management, blue health.

Keywords: river daylighting, wetlands, bioswales, water quality, blue health.

05.

Rural Regeneration & Agri-Ecological Networks

Multifunctional agriculture and corridors (field margins, hedgerows, irrigation canals/wetlands), Satoyama, place-based revitalization, agricultural carbon sinks and food/agri education.

Keywords: agroecology, Satoyama, multifunctional landscapes, pollinator corridors, irrigation wetlands, community forestry, rural livelihoods.

06.

Human Dimensions of Biodiversity​

Perceptions and values, nature connectedness and place attachment, stewardship, environmental justice, human–wildlife coexistence, literacy and communication.

Keywords: perceived vs actual biodiversity, pro-environmental behavior, access & justice, behavior change.

07.

Health Promotion & Health Impact Assessment: Landscape, Multisensory & Health

Dose–response, restoration/attention processes, HIA tools and metrics, health inequities and vulnerable groups, clinical/physiological indicators.

Keywords: biophilic design, restorative environments, HRV/cortisol, HIA, health equity, RCT/longitudinal.

08.

Nature-Based Tourism, Recreation & Destination Resilience

Trail/bike green networks, capacity and flows, overtourism governance, interpretation and environmental education, post-disaster recovery.

Keywords: recreational ES, carrying capacity, visitor flow modelling, wayfinding.

09.

​Innovating Landscapes, Case Studies & Living Labs in Nature-Based Restoration

Design–build–monitor–adapt across habitats/scales, long-term evaluation, cost-benefit and scalability, post-disaster restoration.

Keywords: POE, long-term monitoring, scaling.

10.

Other topics

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