Our research aims to discovers if, how and why ‘nature’ supports human mental health and wellbeing. In our research process, we intentionally look to re-connect humans with the natural world, and we investigate how and why that re-connection is good for humans and good for the planet.
Find out more
Discover the core areas of our work from programmes to projects to outputs.
Hybrid Green Spaces in psychiatric intensive care units offer a transformative approach to mental healthcare environments, addressing tensions between therapeutic intent and institutional control.
Under compounded crises of climate change, pollution and biodiversity loss, researchers are exploring more-than-human co-design to involve and engage human and non-human entities.
A growing body of research is connecting global environmental degradation to negative impacts on mental health and human flourishing.
Explore our work on nature-based programmes in schools.
The Agile Research Sprint is designed to rapidly generate actionable evidence on the role of nature-based programmes in improving mental health and wellbeing outcomes for secondary school students.
View more