Greening Urban Spaces: A Healthy Community Design
Material type:
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783036583501
- 9783036583518
- books978-3-0365-8350-1
- Research & information: general
- accessibility
- applied research
- art construction
- big data
- big data technology
- buffer radius
- China
- community parks
- community space
- Community spatial structure planning
- community structure
- cultural image
- cultural landscape heritage
- different research scales
- diversity
- driving factors
- ecological environment
- ecological well-being performance
- ecosystem services
- enterprise digital transformation
- environmental cognition
- environmental regulation
- equity
- farmland
- FCEM
- FCEM manufacturing enterprises
- G2SFCA
- GIS-DEA-MI model
- government governance
- green ecology
- green space quality
- greening urban spaces
- health and safety management
- health security
- healthy city
- healthy community
- heritage preservation and utilization
- international law of marine environmental protection
- international public safety
- internet of things
- landscape pattern metrics
- life circle
- mediating effect
- meta-regression analysis
- mixed methods
- park usage
- PSO-K-means
- public health
- public transit
- rail transit
- richness
- rural environment
- spatial Durbin model
- street design
- street spatial patterns
- street vitality
- super-SBM model
- sustainable development
- sustainable development efficiency
- system building
- topographic
- transit fare
- travel time
- urban fringe
- urban green space
- urban innovation
- urban public service system
- value transfer
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
The focus of this reprint is to draw attention to Greening Urban Spaces. Cities play a central role in advancing economic and social developments and addressing the challenges that humanity face today. Although cities provide access to better health services, urban life is also associated with factors that are deleterious to human health, such as increased stress, mental fatigue, pollution, as well as sedentary lifestyles and a disconnection to the natural environment. There is a growing consensus across many academic fields and health promotion policy areas that the provision of accessible and high-quality greenspace is a vital element in the effort against the adverse health effects of urbanization. However, there are still research gaps that need to be addressed before the health benefits of greenspaces can be fully integrated into practice.
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