Technological developments in recent decades have increased young people's
engagement with screen-based technologies (screen time), and a reduction in young …

The intuition that “nature is good for children” is widely held, and yet historically, the
evidence for this intuition has been uncompelling, with a distressing number of weak studies …

This systematic review summarised and evaluated the evidence for associations between
green space and adolescents' mental well-being. The PRISMA statement guidelines were …

Societal Impact Statement Trees play a critical role for people and the planet. Numerous
studies have demonstrated that the presence of trees and urban nature can improve …

Background: Scholars and policymakers have criticized public education in developed
countries for perpetuating health and income disparities. Several studies have examined the …

RESULTS The strongest evidence for type of nature exposure was residential green space
studies (n= 147, 50%). The strongest evidence for the beneficial health effects of nature was …

There is growing interest recently in the outdoor environment surrounding schools where
students spent time during breaks, in-school activities, and after-school programs. Several …

This new edition of Unequal By Design: High-Stakes Testing and the Standardization of
Inequality critically examines the deep and enduring problems within systems of education …

The visibility of natural greenness is associated with several health benefits along multiple
pathways, including stress recovery and attention restoration mechanisms. However …

Background Recent research on Marginalization-related Diminished Returns (MDRs) has
documented weaker boosting effects of parental educational attainment on educational …