Combining visual and noise characteristics of a neighborhood environment to model residential satisfaction: An application using GIS-based metrics

Youssoufi, Samy; Houot, Hélène; Vuidel, Gilles; Pujol, Sophie; Mauny, Frédéric; Foltête, Jean-Christophe

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2020.103932

Cited by 23 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…Housing comfort is related to the size and performance of the living space 57 . In a residential neighborhood, it is related to the availability of open space and environmental problems such as noise and vibration 58,59 .…”

Section: ) Amenitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Quality of Life for Sustainable Urban Development

Takano¹,

Morita²,

Nakamura

et al. 2022

Preprint

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As urbanization is rapidly progressing worldwide, the cities need to assess their quality of life (QOL) not only to check their infrastructure, but also to keep pace with the changing values and lifestyles of citizens. We propose an integrated method to evaluate QOL from the detailed spatial aspects of a city with the subjective values of its citizens. In this study, the spatial data on a 500-m mesh scale and the subjective values on individual attributes of the urban environment are obtained to evaluate the QOL in five metropolitan areas in Japan. The QOL within a city was found to vary both by region and by individual attributes. The results provide a scientific basis for urban policies that achieve diversity and inclusiveness.

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Section: ) Amenitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Quality of Life for Sustainable Urban Development

Takano¹,

Morita²,

Nakamura

et al. 2022

Preprint

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“…Such 2.5D analyses are preferable to 2D analyses, which result in visible area overestimation when 2D viewsheds are used as field of view (FoV) surrogates [46]. Accordingly, 2.5D tangential view analyses have been successfully implemented in several studies [47][48][49][50][51][52] and were thus applied in this experiment (described in Section 2.5).…”

Section: Visibility Metrics For Visual Pollution Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chaos in Motion: Measuring Visual Pollution with Tangential View Landscape Metrics

Chmielewski

2020

Land

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Visual pollution (VP) in the form of outdoor advertisements (OA) is a threat to landscape physiognomy. Despite their proven usefulness in landscape aesthetic studies, landscape metrics have not yet been applied to address the phenomenon of VP. To fill this knowledge gap, a methodological framework for the measurement of VP using tangential view landscape metrics is proposed, which is accompanied by statistically significant proofs. Raster products derived from aerial laser scanning data were used to characterize two study areas with different topographic conditions in the city of Lublin, East Poland. The visibility of the cityscape in motion was simulated through viewshed measurements taken at equal intervals in the forwards and backwards directions along pedestrian walkways. The scrutinized tangential view landscape metrics (visible area, maximum visible distance, skyline, Shannon depth, view depth line) was the object of a two-fold interpretation wherein the spatial occurrence of VP as well as its impacts on the visual landscape character (VLC) were examined. The visible area metrics were found to be highly sensitive VP indicators. The maximum visible distance metrics provided evidence for the destructive effect of OA on view corridors. The Shannon depth and depth line metrics were not found to be statistically significant indicators of VP. Results from directional viewshed modelling indicate that distortion in the analyzed cityscape physiognomy depends on the view direction. The findings allow for particular recommendations with practical implementations in land use planning, which are discussed along with limitations to our proposed methods.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous studies on the public resources of residential communities have primarily focused on residential activities, age-friendly transformations, resilience improvement, and other aspects [19][20][21][22], among which the investigation and analysis of residents' satisfaction have played an important role. The impact of residential public resource factors on the evaluation of residents' satisfaction was examined via partial least squares (PLS) path modeling [22], multigroup structural equation modeling (MSEM) [23], logistic regression [24], and multiple regression [25]. From the perspective of the composition of evaluation factors, factors such as residential location [23], social class, age, gender, and income [26] have been proven to have an impact on residents' satisfaction, and residents' subjective cognition often plays a greater role than the objective material conditions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Satisfaction Degree Characteristics of Residential Public Resources under Lockdowns for Pandemic Prevention and Control: A Case Study in the Changchun

2022

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In order to improve the ability of residential disaster prevention, control, and governance, it is important to objectively measure how nearby residents’ needs match the public resources of the residential area, and to understand the factors affecting the satisfaction of residents’ needs at the time of lockdowns. Taking Changchun City as an example, this paper used Structural Equation Modeling (SEM)-logit and Importance–Satisfaction (I–S) evaluation methods to discuss the impact mechanism and improvement strategies of residential public resource elements on the satisfaction of residents’ needs during the lockdown period. The results showed the influencing factors and the degree of importance of the satisfaction of residents’ needs under different types of settlements have obvious differentiation characteristics. The level of resource management can better affect the overall evaluation of residents in newly built settlements, and the quality of the conditions of the space environment is more important for the old residential communities. The satisfaction of residents in settlements has a more significant impact. Finally, the study explained the renovation proposals and their priority levels that meet the needs of residents to provide beneficial support for the resilience of urban settlements.

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Combining visual and noise characteristics of a neighborhood environment to model residential satisfaction: An application using GIS-based metrics

Cited by 23 publications

References 75 publications

Evaluating the Quality of Life for Sustainable Urban Development

Evaluating the Quality of Life for Sustainable Urban Development

Chaos in Motion: Measuring Visual Pollution with Tangential View Landscape Metrics

Research on the Satisfaction Degree Characteristics of Residential Public Resources under Lockdowns for Pandemic Prevention and Control: A Case Study in the Changchun

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