Risultati finali
D6.3 - Report on the indicators characterizing the built environment II (Delivery date: M30): one of the main expected outcomes of this project is to structure a method and a baseline to quantify the physical dimensions of the built environment. This will be possible by framing new indicators based on scientific and dataoriented approaches from the studies on the selected urban cases. These measures will help us to evaluate urban form and urban artefacts as one of the indicators for health and well-being in cities.
Dissemination and Communication Plan ID81 Dissemination and Communication Plan I Delivery date M3 operational handbook that provides the strategy for the dissemination and communication activities to be developed under the project
Common dissemination and communication strategy for the clusterDocument detailing the joint communication and dissemination strategy for the cluster
Description of the SDIs ID3.3 - Description of the SDIs I (Delivery date: M25): it will produce a description of the different SDIs, including configuration details, how they can be accessed and used in the context of this research. The SDI will have its own set of public endpoints.
Annual consortium meeting reports IIID1.4 – Annual consortium meeting reports III (Delivery date: M34): a report with the main conclusions derived by the consortium, advisory board, stakeholders and end-users.
Annual consortium meeting reports IID1.3 – Annual consortium meeting reports II (Delivery date: M22): a report with the main conclusions derived by the consortium, advisory board, stakeholders and end-users.
First clinical study project approvals packageD52 First clinical study project approvals package Delivery date M19 this document will provide detailed information on the procedures that will be implemented for patient recruitment to the T57 clinical study protocol
Joint policy briefs IIDocument describing briefly main messages towards relevant policymakers.
Glossary of concepts and terminology used in the scoping reviewsD21 Glossary of concepts and terminology used in the scoping reviews Delivery date M3 given the interdisciplinarity of the project such glossary is critical to the mutual understanding of terms used across disciplines Furthermore this research is meant to be distributed to a wider audience that include stakeholders responsible for policy and programmatic actions to improve urban environments As such a basic understanding of terms and concepts catered to a wider audience is important
A portfolio of metrics and methods for urban healthD41 A portfolio of metrics and methods for urban health Delivery date M9 building on previous WPs we will be able to select metrics and methods qualitative and quantitative to inform our analysis of the selected case studies These will look at the physical urban fabric and the emotional reactions in case studies but also at the socioeconomic elements and the interplay of both to map the healthwellbeing of places and its agentspopulations
Reports on the dissemination events and stakeholders engaged IID8.6 - Reports on the dissemination events and stakeholders engaged II (Delivery date: M36): reports on the different events developed and attended by the project team and stakeholders engaged through the dissemination and communication actions.
Annual consortium meeting reports ID12 Annual consortium meeting reports I Delivery date M10 a report with the main conclusions derived by the consortium advisory board stakeholders and endusers
Reports on the dissemination events and stakeholders engaged ID83 Reports on the dissemination events and stakeholders engaged I Delivery date M12 reports on the different events developed and attended by the project team and stakeholders engaged through the dissemination and communication actions
Quantitative/Qualitative Mapping Urban health across the pilot studies and for specific sites identified as ‘hot spots' during the analysisD42 QuantitativeQualitative Mapping Urban health across the pilot studies and for specific sites identified as hot spots during the analysis Delivery date M14 the use of traditional data sets eg census with more recent approaches of crowdsourcing data eg content analysis using twitter will create a mixmethods approach that will enable innovative methodologies to deliver detailed analysis of the current landscape of health and wellbeing for the selected cities Also it will allow to zoom in to particular cases that due to the quality of the results might pose interesting avenues to conduct further research
Report on the indicators characterizing the built environment I and measures on physical/mental health of people ID6.1 - Report on the indicators characterizing the built environment I and measures on physical/mental health of people I (Delivery date: M24): one of the main expected outcomes of this project is to structure a method and a baseline to quantify the physical dimensions of the built environment. This will be possible by framing new indicators based on scientific and dataoriented approaches from the studies on the selected urban cases. These measures will help us to evaluate urban form and urban artefacts as one of the indicators for health and well-being in cities. Following the human centred approach, this project will introduce novel measures to identify the physical and mental health of the citizens. These indicators will be based on the experiments from WP5. The report will give better insights on the neuroscience dimensions of human health in urban environments.
Cluster brochureLeaflet describing the cluster activities and participating projects
Joint policy briefs IDocument describing briefly main messages towards relevant policymakers
Protocol with methods and metrics for neuroscience experimentsD51 Protocol with methods and metrics for neuroscience experiments Delivery date M9 this technical document will define the behavioural paradigms to be applied for the indoor experiments as well as the methodologies and metrics both quantitative and qualitative for indoor and outdoor experiments
Preliminary eMOTIONAL Cities conceptual frameworkD22 Preliminary eMOTIONAL Cities conceptual framework Delivery date M6 the scoping reviews will identify different conceptual frameworks used across disciplines relevant to this research Building on the foundation of existing scholarship we will then create a specific conceptual framework that would guide the current study on eMOTIONAL Cities It would include the theoretical underpinnings methods and expected outcomes Furthermore we will suggest research questions to link various aspects of the urban environment to peoples emotions and behaviour that may be addressed within subsequent work programs The deliverable will be a harmonized framework presented as a graphic representation that depicts the main conceptual ideas identified
Architecture definition and code for the generic SDID32 Architecture definition and code for the generic SDI Delivery date M18 on this deliverable we will devise the architecture of the SDI establishing the different software components and how they communicate with each other We will follow a Services Oriented Architecture SOA based on the loose coupling of different software components which can be easily replaced and communicate with each other using web standards eg REST The code for the generic SDI virtualized into docker containers and orchestrated using a dockercompose file will be published in a public repository eg github using a Free and Open Source License FOSS In addition automated build of docker images will be setup on docker hub based on this code Our goal is to provide an easytodeploy SDI which can be reused in the multiple use cases and also beyond the scope of this project
Website describing cluster activities and providing links to all individual cluster websites
D7.3 – Scenario Discovery Library I (Delivery date: M32): a final version of the scenario discovery methodology code and associated technical document with overall architecture and modelling details, inputs, KPIs and other outputs; and including improvements derived from the lessons learnt within the project.
Open access geodatabase I, baseline scenario model development I and georeferenced model of the selected eMOTIONAL cities ID6.2 - Open access geodatabase I, baseline scenario model development I and georeferenced model of the selected eMOTIONAL cities I (Delivery date: M27): aligned with the open data concepts of the project (see WP3), we will provide eMOTIONAL cities maps database with open access. The data will be location-based and the database, as an infrastructure will enable the user to upload new sets of data from other cities and locations to learn from each other. The baseline scenario will provide a portrait on how cities, and more specifically artificial urban environment (e.g., urban forms, artefacts and design in general) impacts on peoples mental and physical health, and on peoples travel behaviour in a space-time perspective. Such geovisualisation of urban design will be essential for WP7. Mapping and creating spatial images could be an effective tool to increase awareness of the topic and its impact. Thus, this project will deliver all the collected information in a georeferenced platform (see WP3) that can be spatially analysed, mapped and combined with the already existing datasets.
Dissemination and communication materials developedD8.2 - Dissemination and communication materials developed (Delivery date: M8): report on the dissemination and communication materials developed under the project and that will be disseminated to the targeted stakeholders.
Metamodeling Library ID7.2 – Metamodeling Library I (Delivery date: M29): a final version of the metamodeling methodology code and associated technical document with overall architecture and modelling details, inputs, KPIs and other outputs and incorporation of the improvements derived from the lessons learnt within the project.
D4.3 - Mapping of cities based on cognitive aspects and emotional responses triggered by the built environment (Delivery date: M16): how cities are perceived, how its physical and socio-economic aspects will produce diverse responses to the same elements being lived in and felt are some of the key questions that we will try to map and deliver. In a way demonstrating that the same object in the urban fabric can produce different responses from its users/agents, but also that a top-down approach that tries to deliver public health policy without a careful customization to its local conditions will be less likely of succeed.
A framework for the delivery of Urban Health and Well-being actions for cities and across specific populationsD4.4 - A framework for the delivery of Urban Health and Well-being actions for cities and across specific populations (Delivery date: M18): this deliverable creates the first contribution to the infrastructure and platform that will allow to deliver different scenarios; it will also produce transferable methodologies that can be replicated elsewhere. In this framework we will be able to identify key databases and its relations, the key attributes and equations, and feedback loops required for certain analysis.
D31 Data Management Plan DMP I Delivery date M6 this plan will include the following information a which data will be collected processed and generated during the project b which methodology and standards will be applied c which data will be sharedmade open access d how data will be curated and preserved We will adhere to the FAIR principle aiming to make the research data findable accessible interoperable and reusable following an as open as possible as closed as necessary approach Research data will be managed in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation GDPR
Pubblicazioni
Autori:
Monteiro, M. M., Seshadri, R., & Azevedo, C. M. L.
Pubblicato in:
Proceedings from the Annual Transport Conference at Aalborg University, Numero vol 29, 2022
Editore:
Aalborg University
DOI:
10.54337/ojs.td.v29i1.7452
Autori:
Ancora LA, Blanco-Mora DA, Alves I, Bonifácio A, Morgado P and Miranda B
Pubblicato in:
Frontiers in Psychiatry, Numero Volume 13 - 2022, 2022, ISSN 1664-0640
Editore:
Frontiers Research Foundation
DOI:
10.3389/fpsyt.2022.983352
Autori:
Bonifácio, A., Morgado, P., Peponi, A., Ancora, L., Blanco-Mora, D. A., Conceição, M., & Miranda, B.
Pubblicato in:
Revista FINISTERRA - Revista Portuguesa de Geografia, Numero Vol. 58 N.º 122 (AOP) (2023), 2023, ISSN 0430-5027
Editore:
Universidade de Lisboa
DOI:
10.18055/finis29886
Autori:
Tiago Silva, António Lopes, João Vasconcelos, Ata Chokhachian, Malte Wagenfeld & Daniele Santucci
Pubblicato in:
International Journal of Biometeorology, 2024, ISSN 0020-7128
Editore:
Springer Verlag
DOI:
10.1007/s00484-024-02639-z
Autori:
M. A. Conceição, M. M. Monteiro, D. Kasraian, P. E. W. van den Berg, S. Haustein, I. Alves, C. Lima Azevedo & B. Miranda
Pubblicato in:
Transport Reviews, 2022, ISSN 0144-1647
Editore:
Taylor & Francis
DOI:
10.1080/01441647.2022.2100943
Autori:
J. Simoes and A. Cerciello
Pubblicato in:
Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci, Numero 09242716, 2022, Pagina/e 419–425, ISSN 0924-2716
Editore:
Elsevier BV
DOI:
10.5194/isprs-archives-xlviii-4-w1-2022-419-2022
Autori:
Taylor Van Winkle, Zeenat Kotval-K, Patricia Machemer and Zenia Kotval
Pubblicato in:
Sustainability, Numero 20711050, 2022, Pagina/e 12320, ISSN 2071-1050
Editore:
MDPI Open Access Publishing
DOI:
10.3390/su141912320
Autori:
Laidra, K., Reile, R., Havik, M., Leinsalu, M., Murd, C., Tulviste, J., Tamson, M., Akkermann, K., Kreegipuu, K., Sultson, H., Ainsaar, M., Uusberg, A., Rahno, J., Panov, L., Leetmaa, K., Aasa, A., Veidebaum, T., Lehto, K., & Konstabel, K.
Pubblicato in:
Brain and Behavior, Numero e3106, 2023, ISSN 2162-3279
Editore:
Wiley Publishing LLC
DOI:
10.1002/brb3.3106
Autori:
Frederik Ommundsen
Pubblicato in:
2023
Editore:
Technical University of Denmark
Autori:
Þórður Örn Stefánsson
Pubblicato in:
2023
Editore:
Technical University of Denmark
Autori:
Francesco Leopardi
Pubblicato in:
2023
Editore:
Diparttimento di Ingegneria Civile e Ambientale, Università Degli Studi di Perugia
Autori:
Niu, Haifeng; Tu; Silva, Elisabete A.
Pubblicato in:
Built Environment, Numero VOLUME 49, NUMBER 2, 2023, Pagina/e 248-266
Editore:
Alexandrine Press
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