Mazumdar
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 12774 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mazumdar |
| SOBRENOME | Mazumdar |
| ASSINATURA | MAZUMDAR |
| AFILIAÇÕES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3694-2318 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Exploring the Impact of Neighbourhood Social Fragmentation on High Subjective Wellbeing
Subjective wellbeing (SWB) is a key social indicator and a potential determinant of health, yet empirical evidence linking neighbourhood social fragmentation to higher SWB remains limited. This study examined the association between neighbourhood social fragmentation and high SWB among 2,056 adults in the Australian Capital Territory using data from the ‘Living well in the ACT Region’ survey. High SWB was assessed using the Personal Wellbeing Ind…
Built environment pathways to cardiometabolic risk in a 20-minute neighbourhood context
Background The built environment plays a pivotal role in shaping cardiometabolic risk by influencing lifestyle behaviours. The 20-Minute Neighbourhood (20MN) concept, promoting accessible, walkable urban areas, has gained traction as a strategy to improve community health. Objectives This study examined whether neighbourhood built environment features, operationalised within a 20-min, are associated with cardiometabolic risk through indirect beha…
Respiratory pandemics, urban planning and design
COVID-19 is the most recent respiratory pandemic to necessitate better knowledge about city planning and design. The complex connections between cities and pandemics, however challenge traditional approaches to reviewing literature. In this article we adopted a rapid review methodology. We review the historical literature on respiratory pandemics and their documented connections to urban planning and design (both broadly defined as being concerne…
Which Green Space Metric Best Predicts a Lowered Odds of Type 2 Diabetes
The choice of a green space metric may affect what relationship is found with health outcomes. In this research, we investigated the relationship between percent green space area, a novel metric developed by us (based on the average contiguous green space area a spatial buffer has contact with), in three different types of buffers and type 2 diabetes (T2D). We obtained information about diagnosed T2D and relevant covariates at the individual leve…
Walkability and Greenness Do Not Walk Together
Our analysis indicates an overall negative relationship between greenness and walkability, with significant local variability. With ongoing efforts towards greening Sydney and improving walkability, more neighborhoods may eventually be transformed into becoming greener and more walkable
Tree Canopy Cover Is Best Associated with Perceptions of Greenspace
A growing literature has supported a relationship between greenspace and health. Various greenspace metrics exist; some are based on subjective measures while others are based on an objective assessment of the landscape. While subjective measures may better reflect individual feelings about surrounding greenspace and the resulting positive benefits thereof, they are expensive and difficult to collect. In contrast, objective measures can be derive…
Measuring the success of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users
Researchers are increasingly being asked to demonstrate the impact of their research on policy. Unfortunately, evidence on what works is scarce because it is rarely reported and evaluated. This paper describes a programme of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users on topics of joint research and policy interest, and validates a six-item evaluation instrument. Our results confirm a simple instrument can be used to assess the e…
Spatial clusters of autism births and diagnoses point to contextual drivers of increased prevalence
The spatial structure of autism in California, 1993–2001
Consumption and the Transformation of Everyday Life
Spatial clusters of autism births and diagnoses point to contextual drivers of increased prevalence
The spatial structure of autism in California, 1993–2001
Respiratory pandemics, urban planning and design
COVID-19 is the most recent respiratory pandemic to necessitate better knowledge about city planning and design. The complex connections between cities and pandemics, however challenge traditional approaches to reviewing literature. In this article we adopted a rapid review methodology. We review the historical literature on respiratory pandemics and their documented connections to urban planning and design (both broadly defined as being concerne…
Measuring the success of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users
Researchers are increasingly being asked to demonstrate the impact of their research on policy. Unfortunately, evidence on what works is scarce because it is rarely reported and evaluated. This paper describes a programme of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users on topics of joint research and policy interest, and validates a six-item evaluation instrument. Our results confirm a simple instrument can be used to assess the e…
The spatial structure of autism in California, 1993–2001
Consumption and the Transformation of Everyday Life
Spatial clusters of autism births and diagnoses point to contextual drivers of increased prevalence
Measuring the success of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users
Researchers are increasingly being asked to demonstrate the impact of their research on policy. Unfortunately, evidence on what works is scarce because it is rarely reported and evaluated. This paper describes a programme of facilitated engagement between knowledge producers and users on topics of joint research and policy interest, and validates a six-item evaluation instrument. Our results confirm a simple instrument can be used to assess the e…
Tree Canopy Cover Is Best Associated with Perceptions of Greenspace
A growing literature has supported a relationship between greenspace and health. Various greenspace metrics exist; some are based on subjective measures while others are based on an objective assessment of the landscape. While subjective measures may better reflect individual feelings about surrounding greenspace and the resulting positive benefits thereof, they are expensive and difficult to collect. In contrast, objective measures can be derive…
Which Green Space Metric Best Predicts a Lowered Odds of Type 2 Diabetes
The choice of a green space metric may affect what relationship is found with health outcomes. In this research, we investigated the relationship between percent green space area, a novel metric developed by us (based on the average contiguous green space area a spatial buffer has contact with), in three different types of buffers and type 2 diabetes (T2D). We obtained information about diagnosed T2D and relevant covariates at the individual leve…
Walkability and Greenness Do Not Walk Together
Our analysis indicates an overall negative relationship between greenness and walkability, with significant local variability. With ongoing efforts towards greening Sydney and improving walkability, more neighborhoods may eventually be transformed into becoming greener and more walkable
Respiratory pandemics, urban planning and design
COVID-19 is the most recent respiratory pandemic to necessitate better knowledge about city planning and design. The complex connections between cities and pandemics, however challenge traditional approaches to reviewing literature. In this article we adopted a rapid review methodology. We review the historical literature on respiratory pandemics and their documented connections to urban planning and design (both broadly defined as being concerne…
Exploring the Impact of Neighbourhood Social Fragmentation on High Subjective Wellbeing
Subjective wellbeing (SWB) is a key social indicator and a potential determinant of health, yet empirical evidence linking neighbourhood social fragmentation to higher SWB remains limited. This study examined the association between neighbourhood social fragmentation and high SWB among 2,056 adults in the Australian Capital Territory using data from the ‘Living well in the ACT Region’ survey. High SWB was assessed using the Personal Wellbeing Ind…
Built environment pathways to cardiometabolic risk in a 20-minute neighbourhood context
Background The built environment plays a pivotal role in shaping cardiometabolic risk by influencing lifestyle behaviours. The 20-Minute Neighbourhood (20MN) concept, promoting accessible, walkable urban areas, has gained traction as a strategy to improve community health. Objectives This study examined whether neighbourhood built environment features, operationalised within a 20-min, are associated with cardiometabolic risk through indirect beha…
Geography (6 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Urban Green Space and Health (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Noise Effects and Management (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (3 obras) · Autism (2 obras)