Expanded comfort assessment in outdoor urban public spaces using Box-Cox transformation

Abstract

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Perceived Quality of Urban Wetland Parks: A Second-Order Factor Structure Equation Modeling

“…The transportation-related factors are important to outdoor experiences, which may further influence people's satisfaction and comfort with outdoor activities [44]. As shown in Table 2, only 6.3% respondents visiting the Yanghu wetland park are living less than 500 m from the park.…”

“…Human comfort is the integrated perception based on various microclimatic variables and environmental stimuli that is related to individuals' socio-demographics, behavioral, and psychological factors [43][44][45][46]. The scope of comfort has been broadened from just physiological sensation to a cognitive activity where individuals make a holistic judgment based on the As a complex multi-dimensional construct, attitude toward green space is influenced by an individuals' personal characteristics and the context [40,41].…”

Built environment and early infection of COVID-19 in urban districts: A case study of Huangzhou

“…The well-supplied medical service is associated with high commercial prosperity at the community level, which indirectly and positively affects the COVID-19 cluster size. Community transportation infrastructure is the key essence of developing convenient commercial and medical facilities that in general ensure citizen’s quality of life ( Peng, Feng, & Timmermans, 2019 ; Peng, Feng, & Timmermans, 2019 ; Gan, Yang, Feng, & Timmermans, 2020 ). However, when it comes to the prevention and control of contagion, the well-developed built environment with high population density is prone to a high transmission rate of the epidemic.…”

Assessing Comfort in Urban Public Spaces: A Structural Equation Model Involving Environmental Attitude and Perception

“…Great discrepancies were found between the calculated index value and the actual thermal sensations voted by the individual subjects [7]. Besides a variety of microclimatic factors regarding thermal condition in outdoor environment, individuals' perceptions of the environmental stimuli based on individual differences and features, and psychological and behavioral factors also contribute to the holistic assessment of subjective comfort in outdoor public spaces [11,[25][26][27][28].…”