Giulia CANEVA

Full Professor

Università degli Studi di Roma La Sapienza

Italy

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Giulia Caneva is a Full Professor at Università degli Studi Roma Tre in Italy. Her research areas encompass the preservation of cultural heritage, particularly in relation to eco-friendly methods and biodiversity assessment. Recent articles highlight her work on the cultural significance of natural elements in ancient Rome and the impact of environmental changes on archaeological sites. She is actively engaged in the study of sustainable conservation techniques for both artifacts and landscapes.

Articles (22)

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FRANCE

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Maria Antonietta RICCI

Professore Ordinario

Marta Carboni

ITALY

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Laura Zucconi

professor

University of Tuscia

ITALY

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Giulia CANEVA

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

Revaluating CUNA Places (CUltural Place of High Relevance for NAture): Rome as a Multifaced Example of Outstanding Values and Potentials

Assessing the Impact of Lichens on Saint Simeon Church, Paşabağ Valley (Cappadocia, Turkey): Potential Damaging Effects versus Protection from Rainfall and Winds

Eco-Friendly Preservation of Pharaonic Wooden Artifacts using Natural Green Products

Trees and the significance of sacred grove imagery in Etruscan funerary paintings at Tarquinia (Italy)

Testing seed germination from herbaria: Application of seed quality enhancement techniques and implication for plant resurrection and conservation

Vegetation Analysis in the Archaeological Area of Pasargadae WHS (Iran) Enhancing the Naturalistic Value of the Site within the Occurring Environmental Changes

In Vitro Viability Tests of New Ecofriendly Nanosystems Incorporating Essential Oils for Long-Lasting Conservation of Stone Artworks

In Situ Evaluation of New Silica Nanosystems as Long-Lasting Methods to Prevent Stone Monument Biodeterioration

Extensive Green Roofs (EGRs) and the Five Ws: A Quantitative Analysis on the Origin and Evolution, Aims, Approaches, and Botanical Views

Braiding Fruits and Flowers as a Wish of Prosperity and Victory over Death in the Carved Festoons of Ancient Rome

The flax in the “Flora’s image” in the Ariadne House (Pompeian area, Italy) as a symbol of feminine in a wedding sacred to the afterlife

The Roman Houses of the Caelian Hill (Rome, Italy): Multitemporal Evaluation of Biodeterioration Patterns

Understanding the Lost: Reconstruction of the Garden Design of Villa Peretti Montalto (Rome, Italy) for Urban Valorization

Plant Diversity in Archaeological Sites and Its Bioindication Values for Nature Conservation: Assessments in the UNESCO Site Etruscan Necropolis of Tarquinia (Italy)

Fungi Affecting Wall Paintings of Historical Value: A Worldwide Meta-Analysis of Their Detected Diversity

Lost Gardens: From Knowledge to Revitalization and Cultural Valorization of Natural Elements

Black Fungi and Stone Heritage Conservation: Ecological and Metabolic Assays for Evaluating Colonization Potential and Responses to Traditional Biocides

A pragmatic and prudent consensus on the resurrection of extinct plant species using herbarium specimens

Linking Man and Nature: Relictual Forest Coenosis with Laurus nobilis L. and Celtis australis L. in Antica Lavinium, Italy

Assessment of Stone Protective Coatings with a Novel Eco-Friendly Encapsulated Biocide

Photosynthetic response to different light exposures and associated environmental conditions of the subaerial, epilithic green alga Trentepohlia umbrina (Chlorophyta, Ulvophyceae)

Substrate Preferences of Ruderal Plants in Colonizing Stone Monuments of the Pasargadae World Heritage Site, Iran

Collaborators (13)

Fabio Attorre

Paolo Giordani

LUCA TORTORA

LAURA BRUNO

Alain Bourmaud

Maria Antonietta RICCI

Fabiana Canini

Giulia Capotorti

Charles Davis

Carlo Venettacci

ANDREA MONDONI

Marta Carboni

Laura Zucconi

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