Resident Preferences and Walkability (01-30-17)
Brookfield probed how resident preferences align with neighborhood design elements that have been tied to walkability.
Brookfield probed how resident preferences align with neighborhood design elements that have been tied to walkability.
Lathia and colleagues have identified ties between physical activity and happiness.
Researchers at Louisiana State University have studied links between parents’ concerns about neighborhoods and the amount of time their children spend playing outdoors.
Li and Joh have identified a relationship between home values, the bikeability of neighborhoods, and the presence of viable public transit.
Koschinsky and her team wanted to better understand what motivates people to lace on their sneakers and go for a walk.
Miller and Krizan studied the emotional consequences of the walking that we do as we live our daily lives.
Now there are even more reasons to make sure people exercising can listen to music.
A study lead by Rioux in France provides additional insights into how urban design can influence walking.
There’s more evidence that perceptions of situations can trump reality.
Barbieri and team investigated the use of sit-stand desks in workplaces.