The weight of place: built environment correlates of obesity and diabetes

NA Howell, GL Booth - Endocrine Reviews, 2022 - academic.oup.com
In recent decades, the prevalence of obesity and diabetes has risen substantially in North
America and worldwide. To address these dual epidemics, researchers and policymakers …

The relationship between nature deprivation and individual wellbeing across urban gradients under COVID-19

LP Tomasso, J Yin, JG Cedeño Laurent… - International journal of …, 2021 - mdpi.com
Lockdown aiming at slowing COVID-19 transmission has altered nature accessibility
patterns, creating quasi-experimental conditions to assess if retracted nature contact and …

[HTML][HTML] Urban green space, tree canopy and 11-year risk of dementia in a cohort of 109,688 Australians

T Astell-Burt, MA Navakatikyan, X Feng - Environment International, 2020 - Elsevier
Introduction Urban greening is a climate change-related policy with considerable health
benefits. But do these benefits extend to prevention of dementia and, if so, which types of …

[HTML][HTML] Health impact assessment of Philadelphia's 2025 tree canopy cover goals

MC Kondo, N Mueller, DH Locke, LA Roman… - The Lancet Planetary …, 2020 - thelancet.com
Background Cities across the world are undertaking ambitious projects to expand tree
canopy by increasing the number of trees planted throughout public and private spaces. In …

The influence of urban, socio-economic, and eco-environmental aspects on COVID-19 cases, deaths and mortality: A multi-city case in the Atlantic Forest, Brazil

J Viezzer, D Biondi - Sustainable Cities and Society, 2021 - Elsevier
Urban, socio-economic and eco-environmental influences on people's health are widely
studied and well-known. Their relation to COVID-19, however, is still a novel research topic …

Green space accessibility helps buffer declined mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence from big data in the United Kingdom

KO Lee, KM Mai, S Park - Nature Mental Health, 2023 - nature.com
Given accumulating evidence that highlights the negative effect of the COVID-19 pandemic
on public mental health, we examine green space accessibility as a potential mitigator …

The benefits of nature exposure: The need for research that better informs implementation

M Marvier, P Kareiva, D Felix… - Proceedings of the …, 2023 - National Acad Sciences
Concern about humanity's detachment from nature has spawned a global push to increase
the availability of green spaces within cities. One impetus for this movement is a growing …

Green gentrification or gentrified greening: Metropolitan Melbourne

F Sharifi, A Nygaard, WM Stone, I Levin - Land use policy, 2021 - Elsevier
Urban greening is a tool of urban planning to mediate problems related to urban living and
betterment of residents' quality of life. Given the inequitable distribution of this urban public …

How do different types and characteristics of green space impact mental health? A scoping review

F Beute, MR Marselle, A Olszewska‐Guizzo… - People and …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Green space matters for mental health but is under constant pressure in an increasingly
urbanising world. Often there is little space available in cities for green areas, so it is vital to …

[HTML][HTML] Green space quality and adolescent mental health: do personality traits matter?

X Feng, T Astell-Burt, M Standl, C Flexeder… - Environmental …, 2022 - Elsevier
Introduction Adolescents, especially females, tend to experience poorer mental health if they
are higher in introversion and neuroticism. As a result, they also may have more to gain from …