PhD Student in Psychological Sciences. Her main research field is environmental psychology, in particular the psychological and physiological benefits of contact with nature and nature-based interventions. She focuses on studying the motivational and affective processes underlying these benefits and applies field research methods to investigate how such interventions can be translated into effective prevention strategies for the promotion of well-being. She is also interested in studying the perceived restorativeness of places and place attachment, and how these constructs relate to people’s psychological well-being.