Access to parks, ecosystem services, and urban trees support healthy people and
communities. Unfortunately, access is often unequally distributed, leading to differential …

A large body of literature shows that living near greenery supports healthy lifestyles and
improves mental health. Much of this research has used greenery measured from a bird's …

Abstract The 3-30-300 rule is a recently proposed metric that sets minimum standards for
access to nature in cities for human wellbeing. It specifies that homes, schools and …

Improvements in high-resolution satellite remote sensing and computational advancements
have sped up the development of global datasets that delineate urban land, crucial for …

This perspective examines renaturing cities, the strategic reintroduction of nature, as a
potential solution to the negative health impacts of rapid urbanisation. By utilising nature …

Children's unequal exposure to nature is associated with the uneven distribution of green
and blue infrastructure (GBI) in cities, which often disproportionately affects children living in …

Humanity is undergoing a monumental shift. People have rapidly moved from a largely
natural, outdoor existence to life in built, urban settings. Most places where people live and …

Background Previous studies investigating environmental and behavioral drivers of chronic
disease have often had limited temporal and spatial data coverage. Smartphone-based …

Despite pursuing greening initiatives, cities might experience excessive greenery at the
neighborhood level. The intension of this research is to promote ecosystem services and …

Green spaces play a crucial role in promoting sustainable and healthy lives. Recent
evidence shows that green space also may reduce the need for healthcare, prescription …