Inequality in cities is a phenomenon arising from the complex interactions among urban
systems and population activities. Conventional statistics and mathematical models like …

Although continental urban areas are relatively small, they are major drivers of
environmental change at local, regional and global scales. Moreover, they are especially …

Over decades, many cities have been expanded and functionally diversified by population
activities, socio-demographics and attributes of the built environment. Urban expansion and …

As cities continue to grow worldwide, policymakers and urban planners face the dual task of
meeting rising demand for essential services while ensuring that benefits accrue to their …

In this study, we propose using a neural embedding model-graph neural network (GNN)-that
leverages the heterogeneous features of urban areas and their interactions captured by …

This study developed a new approach to link residents' daily travel behavior and their socio-
economic attributes by inferring residents' income level from their activity space, activity …

Implicit biases-differential attitudes towards members of distinct groups-are pervasive in
human societies and create inequities across many aspects of life. Recent research has …

Urban areas serve as melting pots of people with diverse socioeconomic backgrounds, who
may not only be segregated but have characteristic mobility patterns in the city. While …

Urban agglomerations are constantly and rapidly evolving ecosystems, with globalization
and increasing urbanization posing new challenges in sustainable urban development well …

Abstract Scholars of New Urbanism have suggested that mixing along various dimensions in
neighborhoods (eg, income, race/ethnicity, land use) may have positive consequences for …