Bardia Mashhoodi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6279910 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bardia Mashhoodi |
| NOMBRES | Bardia |
| APELLIDO | Mashhoodi |
| FIRMA | MASHHOODI B |
| AFILIACIONES | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7037-3932 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Education and environmental inequality
Existing analyses on educational attainment and environmental inequalities are often single-hazard, linear and spatially stationary. To bridge these gaps, we study associations between the share of residents in neighbourhoods with low educational attainment and Noise pollution, PM2.5, NO2, O3, Physiological Equivalent Temperature (PET) simulated for a tropical day, and green surfaces in 1,467 urbanised neighbourhoods of the Netherlands, controlli…
A novel integrated spatiotemporal association and statistical framework revealing urban cooling mechanisms across morphological and climatic contexts
Greening guidelines for cooling European neighbourhoods with temperate climate
Green infrastructure measures such as street tree planting and ground surface greening effectively mitigate urban heat. As heat stress intensifies, identifying effective spatial arrangements of these interventions becomes increasingly important. To provide actionable guidance for real-world projects, practical design and resource constraints must also be considered. However, studies that systematically balance cooling effectiveness with practical…
How small green spaces cool urban neighbourhoods
Green space design guidelines are generated based on four neighbourhood typologies. • Inside green spaces, mean PET can vary up to 4 °C among different design scenarios. • Grouping several small green areas cools neighbourhoods most effectively. • Small green spaces scattered in a neighbourhood are the least effective strategy. How can green spaces smaller than 1 ha improve outdoor thermal conditions in urban neighbourhoods? Considering the varia…
Thermal exposure across age groups
Electricity grid and societal vulnerability interconnection
The electricity grid is a pivotal element in the energy transition, serving as the backbone for integrating and distributing renewable energy. However, amid rapid digitalisation and decentralisation of energy systems, its limitations have become increasingly apparent, posing significant challenges for inclusive and equitable stakeholder engagement in the transition. Stakeholders including consumers, prosumers, energy communities, aggregators and …
Spatial drone path planning
Heatwave exposure inequality
The rapid growth of heatwaves' severity have increasingly endangered citizens’ health in the last decade. Evidence points to the environmental injustice of heatwaves: inequal heatwave exposure among socioeconomic groups. Failing to use an adequate indicator of thermal comfort at a large scale, the previous studies have not adequately scrutinized the environmental justice of heatwaves and their variations across a large-scale territory. This study…
Urban form and surface temperature inequality in 683 European cities
Size, population, morphology, land cover, topography, and climate are effective. • Population-weighted Gini coefficient of summer LST in 683 cities are studied. • Environmental inequality is present all across Europe. • The urban form explains a substantial part of LST inequality in European cities. • Urban form effects vary across the cities. Some effects are generalizable. Despite rapid urbanization and growing heat stress, comprehensive insigh…
Gendered geography of energy consumption in the Netherlands
Household energy consumption (HEC) significantly impacts global greenhouse gas emissions and can trigger fuel and energy poverty among vulnerable households. Due to environmental policies and geopolitical turmoil limiting the energy supply, HEC needs to be curbed. This urges the identification of most energy-dependent consumers at different locations and the particular life circumstances that trigger such a high level of dependency. A gender pers…
Typological diversity and morphological continuity in the modern residential fabric
Each city has a unique fabric corresponding to the dominant modes of production, legal control, and guidance systems in which it operates. Any periodic alteration in the settled mode of housing supply, in this sense, potentially results in an intrinsic change in ‘typological diversity’ and ‘spatial continuity’ within the collective fabric. If not coordinated by design and development control, the emergent variation in the housing typology may res…
Heat-prone neighbourhood typologies of European cities with temperate climate
Outdoor microclimates vary among different urban neighbourhoods depending on their morphological variations. The Local Climate Zone (LCZ) framework is a well-developed typomorphological classification used to capture the variation that characterises neighbourhood microclimates. However, it does not include detailed morphological parameters within neighbourhoods that have synergistic effects on microclimates. It is thus essential to develop neighb…
Who is more dependent on gas consumption? Income, gender, age, and urbanity impacts
A Dutch household is two times more dependent on gas than an average European Union household. The Dutch Climate Agreement targets phasing out households’ gas consumption before 2030. However, it is unclear who will be affected by this policy. Controlling for various building and climate factors, this study analyses the associations between socioeconomic characteristics of households, Gas-use, i.e. annual gas consumption per capita, and Gas-depen…
The two and half minute walk
The number of electric vehicles in the Netherlands has sharply increased over the past decade. This has caused a need for the allocation of a substantial amount of new electric vehicle chargers around the country, which in turn has been acknowledged by a variety of legislative bodies. However, the approach of how these new charging infrastructures need to be spatially distributed has yet to be decided, including the distance that an electric vehi…
Environmental justice and surface temperature
Severe land surface temperature (LST) significantly impacts residents' thermal discomfort and can be life-threatening during warm seasons. Therefore, it is essential to identify the inequalities in LST exposure, i.e. the socioeconomic groups who are over- or underexposed to LST. There is a knowledge gap in the literature: there is no previous study which differentiates between national-scale inequalities -i.e. inequalities apparent in all locatio…
Land surface temperature and households’ energy consumption
Local and national determinants of household energy consumption in the Netherlands
The policies of Third National Energy Efficiency Action Plan for the Netherlands, regarding the reduction of household energy consumption (HEC), were made based on the unwritten presumption that the stimuli of HEC are similar in each and every location of the Netherlands, and that it therefore is possible to formulate an identical set of incentives and regulations that are optimally suitable in all the locations of the country. The objective of t…
Urban coherence
Despite being one of the most commonly used normative concepts in urban design, coherence still lacks a firm morphological definition. Without an explicit specification of its spatial attributes, coherence remains a vague and subjective notion of design implicitly referred to as one of the basic properties of good urban form. As a contribution to the link between urban design and morphology, this paper renders the normative concept objectively in…
Urban coherence
Despite being one of the most commonly used normative concepts in urban design, coherence still lacks a firm morphological definition. Without an explicit specification of its spatial attributes, coherence remains a vague and subjective notion of design implicitly referred to as one of the basic properties of good urban form. As a contribution to the link between urban design and morphology, this paper renders the normative concept objectively in…
Typological diversity and morphological continuity in the modern residential fabric
Each city has a unique fabric corresponding to the dominant modes of production, legal control, and guidance systems in which it operates. Any periodic alteration in the settled mode of housing supply, in this sense, potentially results in an intrinsic change in ‘typological diversity’ and ‘spatial continuity’ within the collective fabric. If not coordinated by design and development control, the emergent variation in the housing typology may res…
Urban coherence
Despite being one of the most commonly used normative concepts in urban design, coherence still lacks a firm morphological definition. Without an explicit specification of its spatial attributes, coherence remains a vague and subjective notion of design implicitly referred to as one of the basic properties of good urban form. As a contribution to the link between urban design and morphology, this paper renders the normative concept objectively in…
Local and national determinants of household energy consumption in the Netherlands
The policies of Third National Energy Efficiency Action Plan for the Netherlands, regarding the reduction of household energy consumption (HEC), were made based on the unwritten presumption that the stimuli of HEC are similar in each and every location of the Netherlands, and that it therefore is possible to formulate an identical set of incentives and regulations that are optimally suitable in all the locations of the country. The objective of t…
Land surface temperature and households’ energy consumption
Who is more dependent on gas consumption? Income, gender, age, and urbanity impacts
A Dutch household is two times more dependent on gas than an average European Union household. The Dutch Climate Agreement targets phasing out households’ gas consumption before 2030. However, it is unclear who will be affected by this policy. Controlling for various building and climate factors, this study analyses the associations between socioeconomic characteristics of households, Gas-use, i.e. annual gas consumption per capita, and Gas-depen…
The two and half minute walk
The number of electric vehicles in the Netherlands has sharply increased over the past decade. This has caused a need for the allocation of a substantial amount of new electric vehicle chargers around the country, which in turn has been acknowledged by a variety of legislative bodies. However, the approach of how these new charging infrastructures need to be spatially distributed has yet to be decided, including the distance that an electric vehi…
Environmental justice and surface temperature
Severe land surface temperature (LST) significantly impacts residents' thermal discomfort and can be life-threatening during warm seasons. Therefore, it is essential to identify the inequalities in LST exposure, i.e. the socioeconomic groups who are over- or underexposed to LST. There is a knowledge gap in the literature: there is no previous study which differentiates between national-scale inequalities -i.e. inequalities apparent in all locatio…
Heat-prone neighbourhood typologies of European cities with temperate climate
Outdoor microclimates vary among different urban neighbourhoods depending on their morphological variations. The Local Climate Zone (LCZ) framework is a well-developed typomorphological classification used to capture the variation that characterises neighbourhood microclimates. However, it does not include detailed morphological parameters within neighbourhoods that have synergistic effects on microclimates. It is thus essential to develop neighb…
Gendered geography of energy consumption in the Netherlands
Household energy consumption (HEC) significantly impacts global greenhouse gas emissions and can trigger fuel and energy poverty among vulnerable households. Due to environmental policies and geopolitical turmoil limiting the energy supply, HEC needs to be curbed. This urges the identification of most energy-dependent consumers at different locations and the particular life circumstances that trigger such a high level of dependency. A gender pers…
Typological diversity and morphological continuity in the modern residential fabric
Each city has a unique fabric corresponding to the dominant modes of production, legal control, and guidance systems in which it operates. Any periodic alteration in the settled mode of housing supply, in this sense, potentially results in an intrinsic change in ‘typological diversity’ and ‘spatial continuity’ within the collective fabric. If not coordinated by design and development control, the emergent variation in the housing typology may res…
Heatwave exposure inequality
The rapid growth of heatwaves' severity have increasingly endangered citizens’ health in the last decade. Evidence points to the environmental injustice of heatwaves: inequal heatwave exposure among socioeconomic groups. Failing to use an adequate indicator of thermal comfort at a large scale, the previous studies have not adequately scrutinized the environmental justice of heatwaves and their variations across a large-scale territory. This study…
Urban form and surface temperature inequality in 683 European cities
Size, population, morphology, land cover, topography, and climate are effective. • Population-weighted Gini coefficient of summer LST in 683 cities are studied. • Environmental inequality is present all across Europe. • The urban form explains a substantial part of LST inequality in European cities. • Urban form effects vary across the cities. Some effects are generalizable. Despite rapid urbanization and growing heat stress, comprehensive insigh…
How small green spaces cool urban neighbourhoods
Green space design guidelines are generated based on four neighbourhood typologies. • Inside green spaces, mean PET can vary up to 4 °C among different design scenarios. • Grouping several small green areas cools neighbourhoods most effectively. • Small green spaces scattered in a neighbourhood are the least effective strategy. How can green spaces smaller than 1 ha improve outdoor thermal conditions in urban neighbourhoods? Considering the varia…
Thermal exposure across age groups
Electricity grid and societal vulnerability interconnection
The electricity grid is a pivotal element in the energy transition, serving as the backbone for integrating and distributing renewable energy. However, amid rapid digitalisation and decentralisation of energy systems, its limitations have become increasingly apparent, posing significant challenges for inclusive and equitable stakeholder engagement in the transition. Stakeholders including consumers, prosumers, energy communities, aggregators and …
Spatial drone path planning
Education and environmental inequality
Existing analyses on educational attainment and environmental inequalities are often single-hazard, linear and spatially stationary. To bridge these gaps, we study associations between the share of residents in neighbourhoods with low educational attainment and Noise pollution, PM2.5, NO2, O3, Physiological Equivalent Temperature (PET) simulated for a tropical day, and green surfaces in 1,467 urbanised neighbourhoods of the Netherlands, controlli…
A novel integrated spatiotemporal association and statistical framework revealing urban cooling mechanisms across morphological and climatic contexts
Greening guidelines for cooling European neighbourhoods with temperate climate
Green infrastructure measures such as street tree planting and ground surface greening effectively mitigate urban heat. As heat stress intensifies, identifying effective spatial arrangements of these interventions becomes increasingly important. To provide actionable guidance for real-world projects, practical design and resource constraints must also be considered. However, studies that systematically balance cooling effectiveness with practical…
Geography (12 obras) · Mathematics (9 obras) · Urban Heat Island Mitigation (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Urban Green Space and Health (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Economic geography (5 obras) · Environmental Science (5 obras) · Noise Effects and Management (5 obras)