Getting to net-zero-carbon cities while advancing well-being (W), health (H), social equity
(E), and climate resilience (R)(referred to as the WHER outcomes) is critical for local and …

Urban vibrancy can facilitate human activities and social interactions, attract capital and
talent, enhance competitiveness and creativity, maintain resilience, and finally achieve a …

Active travel has environmental, social, and public health-related benefits. Researchers from
diverse domains have extensively studied built-environment associations with active travel …

Previous studies on the built environment and urban vitality often assume that they follow a
pre-defined (mostly linear in parameters) relationship, and few studies substantiate whether …

Using a 2017 travel survey dataset and crawled heatmaps and point-of-interests (POIs) data
in Beijing, China, this study adopts a gradient boosting decision trees (GBDT) algorithm to …

Municipalities are increasingly acknowledging the importance of urban form interventions
that can reduce intra-city car travel in achieving more sustainable cities. Current academic …

Although many studies have revealed the relationship between the built environment and
active travel among older adults, limited studies offer insights into gender differences. Using …

The potential to encourage physical activity through the use of active transport modes,
particularly walking and cycling, is of interest to public health and planning professionals …

The 15-minute-city concept represents an increasingly popular urban policymaking and
planning paradigm that seeks to shift attention to the neighborhood as a “place” rather …

The number of machine learning applications to explore the complex relationship between
land use and travel behavior has proliferated during the past several years. This discussion …