Background Active commuting is associated with greater physical activity, but there is no
consensus on the actual beneficial effects of this type of physical activity on health …

This Review describes the relationship between urban and transport planning and the city
environment, the main cardiovascular risk factors (including physical activity, hypertension …

Abstract Background The UK Government restrictions on non-essential work in response to
the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic forced millions of working aged-adults …

Objective The aim of this study is to explore the relationship between active travel and
psychological wellbeing. Method This study used data on 17,985 adult commuters in …

In recent years, a series of studies have highlighted the positive effects of urban green on
individual activity behaviour and health. In this paper, we examine salutogenic environment …

Introduction Walking and cycling bring health and environmental benefits, but there is little
robust evidence that changing the built environment promotes these activities in …

Introduction Active travel (walking and cycling) is increasingly being recognised as a
potentially effective means of increasing physical activity levels and thereby contribute to …

Nearly 56% of the global population lives in cities, with this number expected to increase to
6.6 billion or> 70% of the world's population by 2050. Given that cardiometabolic diseases …

Background Physical inactivity is a leading cause of obesity and premature mortality. We
aimed to examine the relation between active commuting and obesity in mid-life using …

The effects of the built environment (BE) on modes of transport have been extensively
evaluated in the literature with a primary focus on the neighborhood-level BE. Moreover, it …