Walkability Not Just Determined by Neighborhood Design (05-16-14)
School walkability is a hot topic—public health professionals believe that if children walk to school they’re less likely to be tubby.
School walkability is a hot topic—public health professionals believe that if children walk to school they’re less likely to be tubby.
Yen and her team investigated what factors prompt older individuals to do more walking.
Children who play outside more may be more religious and attuned to aesthetic issues.
Researchers from the University of Wisconsin have collected additional evidence that it’s good for us to be in green, natural areas.
Smart Growth America has issued a new report, highlighting the differential effects of sprawl and compact, connected development.
A simple sunshield can keep bicyclists from running red lights.
A sophisticated methodology shows promise for environmental assessments.
Therapeutic gardens/landscapes can make a big difference in users' lives. Research leads to practical design suggestions that optimize user experience of these spaces.
Ambrey and Fleming investigated the relationship between living near greenspace and life satisfaction.
The mood you’re in is a product of the space you’re in, what you’re doing, and other factors, as well.