Gamze Dane
Biographic Data
| ID | 4416436 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gamze Dane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gamze |
| FAMILY NAME | Dane |
| SIGNATURE | DANE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eindhoven University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6107-2727 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
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…
Pathways linking the built environment and loneliness
It is increasingly recognised that the built environment influences the experience of loneliness, but the pathways linking them built environment and loneliness are not sufficiently understood. Addressing this gap is crucial for developing inclusive policies and guiding the planning and design of built environment interventions aimed at reducing loneliness. This scoping review and conceptual synthesis aimed to advance understanding of these pathw…
Navigating stakeholder engagement for inclusive urban planning
The integration of a diverse array of stakeholders is essential to ensure sustainable and inclusive development of cities that aligns with community needs while supporting social cohesion and decision-making legitimacy. Although existing literature on urban planning offers valuable insights into the ways of stakeholder engagement, yet a systematic approach to selecting the most suitable method of stakeholder engagement remains absent. This study …
Do urban digital twins need agents
The urban digital twin (UDT) is derived from the original digital-twin concept of a representation of physical assets. This has left the social component of the city underrepresented in UDTs. Here, we discuss what this means for the current maturity stage of UDTs and why better representing human behaviour in UDTs may diversify possibilities to support different types of planning. We contemplate operationalizing the representation of human behavi…
Urban digital twins and water sensitive urban design
Urban water systems face increasing pressures from urbanization, climate change, and infrastructure complexity. Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) provides an integrated framework for sustainable urban water management; however, its implementation requires tools capable of integrating monitoring, modeling, and decision-support processes across complex urban systems. Urban Digital Twins (UDTs) have recently emerged as promising platforms that can…
Temporal mood dynamics and individual heterogeneity
Parental perception of child friendliness and its impact on residential location choice
Child-friendly neighborhood environments are important for children's physical and mental health development. Parents decide in which type of neighborhood their children live. Parents' perceptions of child friendliness and preferences for residential location choice are therefore vital but have received only limited attention thus far. It is still unclear what the relative importance of the various residential location attributes is in parental p…
An agent-based model to simulate pedestrians' affective experiences and activities for evaluating urban public space design
As urban development increasingly emphasizes creating healthy and inclusive environments to foster positive human-environment interactions and wellbeing, pedestrians' affective experiences and activity choices are gaining attention as important indicators for design evaluation. While many computational models of pedestrians focus on travel behavior and spatial efficiency, they often overlook the experiential quality of environments, which is crit…
Process first, tools second
Digital participation tools hold the promise to empower citizens and local communities to address urban development challenges. However, although many scholars have experimented with digital tools for citizen engagement, their efforts remain largely disconnected from planning practice. To address this disconnection, this paper analyses digital participation in planning from three perspectives: participatory planning, citizen engagement level, and…
The relationship between parental perception of child friendliness in neighborhoods and children's physical activity
Analyzing the Influence of Visitor Types on Location Choices and Revisit Intentions in Urban Heritage Destinations
Understanding visitors’ spatial choice behavior is important in developing effective policies to counteract overcrowdedness in attractive urban heritage areas. This research presents a comprehensive analysis of visitor location choice behavior, aiming to address two primary objectives. First, this paper investigates the relationship between visitor segments and the choice of particular Points of Interest (POIs). Second, this paper explores the im…
Experiencing the future
Urban densification is promoted for sustainable urban growth, yet it also generates concerns about negative health impacts on local citizens. Engaging local citizens in the co-design of densification projects is therefore crucial to address their needs and concerns. The use of immersive Virtual Reality (VR) technologies creates potential for advancing the participatory co-design of healthier urban spaces by allowing citizens to not only visualize…
Visitors’ heritage location choices in Amsterdam in times of mass tourism
The popularity of must-see tourism destinations raises concerns about negative impacts including pollution, vandalism, and overcrowding in cultural heritage sites and the surrounding landscape. To address these challenges, understanding visitors' choice behavior and motivations is essential. This study aims to identify visitor segments based on their location choice and formulate policy recommendations to address overtourism challenges by examini…
Modeling pedestrians' activity time-use choices in a virtual urban public space
Understanding pedestrians' time-use choices for multiple activities in urban public spaces is crucial for developing diverse and inclusive public spaces. Few studies have explored how pedestrians' time-use choices are influenced by the physical environment when engaging in various micro-level activities in public spaces, nor have they captured the influence of experience-based factors (e.g., emotion and perceptions) triggered by varying environme…
An integrated decision support system for the urban food-water-energy nexus
Making cities more sustainable relies on opportunities to optimally integrate and manage food, water, and energy resources, among other essential requirements for the thriving of every society, in a synergistic manner. By means of decision support tools and the development of policy scenarios, cities can better understand how sustainability may be achieved by the optimal integration of the natural resources. Although increasingly employed, the ne…
An online serious game for decision-making on food-water-energy nexus policy
Food-water-energy nexus is a complex problem characterized by multiple alternatives, conflicting objectives, and multiple uncertainties about key drivers like climate change, urbanization, and population growth. Serious games are becoming a popular means to support decision-makers who are responsible for the management of urban food, water, and energy systems. However, the effectiveness of these games in improving decision-making and the quality …
A Comparative Study of Urban Park Preferences in China and The Netherlands
Urban parks play an important role in tackling several urban challenges such as air pollution, urban heat, physical inactivity, social isolation, and stress. In order to fully seize the benefits of urban parks, it is important that they are attractive for various groups of residents. While several studies have investigated residents' preferences for urban park attributes, most of them have focused on a single geographical context. This study aime…
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
Preferences for a Multimedia Web Platform to Increase Awareness of Cultural Heritage
As stated by UNESCO, cultural heritage (CH) (tangible and intangible) plays an important role in inheriting, maintaining and passing the values and knowledge from past generations to the next ones. To create an interest and raise the awareness of CH, variety of media sources (i.e., maps, text, 3D models, virtual reality) are exploited. These multimedia sources are brought together on web platforms that preserve and disseminate tangible and intang…
Utilizing Urban Geospatial Data to Understand Heritage Attractiveness in Amsterdam
Touristic cities are home to historical landmarks and irreplaceable urban heritages. Although tourism brings financial advantages, mass tourism creates pressure on historical cities. Therefore, “attractiveness” is one of the key elements to explain tourism dynamics. User-contributed and geospatial data provide an evidence-based understanding of people’s responses to these places. In this article, the combination of multisource information about n…
Individuals who have zero-interest in living in carsharing-facilitating neighbourhoods
Carsharing-facilitating neighbourhood refers to a development scheme to combine carsharing, sustainable transportation-residential planning and housing features to promote less private car use and improve residential environments. Since this concept is new, little is known about residents’ reactions. This study focuses on the individuals who indicated zero-interest in living in such neighbourhoods to discuss the influential factors and possible i…
Subjective circularity performance analysis of adaptive heritage reuse practices in the Netherlands
Adaptive reuse of built heritage is a driver for the circular economy. This paper examines Dutch adaptive reuse practices regarding their functional, operational and financial models, and assesses their circularity performance by evaluating cultural values preservation, circularity of reuse intervention, and outcomes from use. Primary data was collected through an online survey of stakeholders representing 53 cases. We employed Multiple Correspon…
Visitor Flows at a Large-Scale Cultural Event
Large-scale cultural events bring many economic, social, and cultural benefits to the hosting cities. Although event producers aim to satisfy the visitors’ needs, they do not usually receive feedback on visitors’ experiences. Moreover, lack of spatial dispersal of visitors might result in less visibility for some activities and locations. An understanding of visitors’ spatial and temporal behavior and the factors influencing visitors’ intra-event…
The Influence of Urban Park Attributes on User Preferences
Urban green areas, such as parks, are becoming increasingly important in densifying cities. Urban parks encourage physical and social activity, recreation and relaxation, and thus eventually promote people's well-being. The aim of the current study is to examine which urban park attributes influence the preferences of park users, in order to offer recommendations regarding how urban parks of quality can be designed. To elicit the preferences of p…
Preferences Regarding a Web-Based, Neighborhood-Level Intervention Program to Promote Household Energy Conservation
The aim of this study is to investigate people’s willingness to participate in and their preferences regarding a web-based, neighborhood-level energy conservation program. We created a hypothetical program that incorporates several intervention strategies and presented it to 715 respondents in the form of a stated choice experiment. A strong majority of participants indicated that they would be willing to join such a program. Their preferences as…
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
Parental perception of child friendliness and its impact on residential location choice
Child-friendly neighborhood environments are important for children's physical and mental health development. Parents decide in which type of neighborhood their children live. Parents' perceptions of child friendliness and preferences for residential location choice are therefore vital but have received only limited attention thus far. It is still unclear what the relative importance of the various residential location attributes is in parental p…
An agent-based model to simulate pedestrians' affective experiences and activities for evaluating urban public space design
As urban development increasingly emphasizes creating healthy and inclusive environments to foster positive human-environment interactions and wellbeing, pedestrians' affective experiences and activity choices are gaining attention as important indicators for design evaluation. While many computational models of pedestrians focus on travel behavior and spatial efficiency, they often overlook the experiential quality of environments, which is crit…
A Multi-Level Path Analysis of the Relationships between the Momentary Experience Characteristics, Satisfaction with Urban Public Spaces, and Momentary- and Long-Term Subjective Wellbeing
Previous research has shown that the urban environment could influence people's behavior and wellbeing. However, little is still known about how the objective and subjective measures of the momentary experience of urban public spaces could contribute to the satisfaction with the urban environment of cities, which eventually could influence the momentary and long-term subjective wellbeing (SWB) of citizens. Therefore, the aim of this research is t…
Visitor Flows at a Large-Scale Cultural Event
Large-scale cultural events bring many economic, social, and cultural benefits to the hosting cities. Although event producers aim to satisfy the visitors’ needs, they do not usually receive feedback on visitors’ experiences. Moreover, lack of spatial dispersal of visitors might result in less visibility for some activities and locations. An understanding of visitors’ spatial and temporal behavior and the factors influencing visitors’ intra-event…
The Influence of Urban Park Attributes on User Preferences
Urban green areas, such as parks, are becoming increasingly important in densifying cities. Urban parks encourage physical and social activity, recreation and relaxation, and thus eventually promote people's well-being. The aim of the current study is to examine which urban park attributes influence the preferences of park users, in order to offer recommendations regarding how urban parks of quality can be designed. To elicit the preferences of p…
Preferences Regarding a Web-Based, Neighborhood-Level Intervention Program to Promote Household Energy Conservation
The aim of this study is to investigate people’s willingness to participate in and their preferences regarding a web-based, neighborhood-level energy conservation program. We created a hypothetical program that incorporates several intervention strategies and presented it to 715 respondents in the form of a stated choice experiment. A strong majority of participants indicated that they would be willing to join such a program. Their preferences as…
Preferences for a Multimedia Web Platform to Increase Awareness of Cultural Heritage
As stated by UNESCO, cultural heritage (CH) (tangible and intangible) plays an important role in inheriting, maintaining and passing the values and knowledge from past generations to the next ones. To create an interest and raise the awareness of CH, variety of media sources (i.e., maps, text, 3D models, virtual reality) are exploited. These multimedia sources are brought together on web platforms that preserve and disseminate tangible and intang…
Utilizing Urban Geospatial Data to Understand Heritage Attractiveness in Amsterdam
Touristic cities are home to historical landmarks and irreplaceable urban heritages. Although tourism brings financial advantages, mass tourism creates pressure on historical cities. Therefore, “attractiveness” is one of the key elements to explain tourism dynamics. User-contributed and geospatial data provide an evidence-based understanding of people’s responses to these places. In this article, the combination of multisource information about n…
Individuals who have zero-interest in living in carsharing-facilitating neighbourhoods
Carsharing-facilitating neighbourhood refers to a development scheme to combine carsharing, sustainable transportation-residential planning and housing features to promote less private car use and improve residential environments. Since this concept is new, little is known about residents’ reactions. This study focuses on the individuals who indicated zero-interest in living in such neighbourhoods to discuss the influential factors and possible i…
Subjective circularity performance analysis of adaptive heritage reuse practices in the Netherlands
Adaptive reuse of built heritage is a driver for the circular economy. This paper examines Dutch adaptive reuse practices regarding their functional, operational and financial models, and assesses their circularity performance by evaluating cultural values preservation, circularity of reuse intervention, and outcomes from use. Primary data was collected through an online survey of stakeholders representing 53 cases. We employed Multiple Correspon…
An online serious game for decision-making on food-water-energy nexus policy
Food-water-energy nexus is a complex problem characterized by multiple alternatives, conflicting objectives, and multiple uncertainties about key drivers like climate change, urbanization, and population growth. Serious games are becoming a popular means to support decision-makers who are responsible for the management of urban food, water, and energy systems. However, the effectiveness of these games in improving decision-making and the quality …
A Comparative Study of Urban Park Preferences in China and The Netherlands
Urban parks play an important role in tackling several urban challenges such as air pollution, urban heat, physical inactivity, social isolation, and stress. In order to fully seize the benefits of urban parks, it is important that they are attractive for various groups of residents. While several studies have investigated residents' preferences for urban park attributes, most of them have focused on a single geographical context. This study aime…
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
An integrated decision support system for the urban food-water-energy nexus
Making cities more sustainable relies on opportunities to optimally integrate and manage food, water, and energy resources, among other essential requirements for the thriving of every society, in a synergistic manner. By means of decision support tools and the development of policy scenarios, cities can better understand how sustainability may be achieved by the optimal integration of the natural resources. Although increasingly employed, the ne…
Analyzing the Influence of Visitor Types on Location Choices and Revisit Intentions in Urban Heritage Destinations
Understanding visitors’ spatial choice behavior is important in developing effective policies to counteract overcrowdedness in attractive urban heritage areas. This research presents a comprehensive analysis of visitor location choice behavior, aiming to address two primary objectives. First, this paper investigates the relationship between visitor segments and the choice of particular Points of Interest (POIs). Second, this paper explores the im…
Experiencing the future
Urban densification is promoted for sustainable urban growth, yet it also generates concerns about negative health impacts on local citizens. Engaging local citizens in the co-design of densification projects is therefore crucial to address their needs and concerns. The use of immersive Virtual Reality (VR) technologies creates potential for advancing the participatory co-design of healthier urban spaces by allowing citizens to not only visualize…
Visitors’ heritage location choices in Amsterdam in times of mass tourism
The popularity of must-see tourism destinations raises concerns about negative impacts including pollution, vandalism, and overcrowding in cultural heritage sites and the surrounding landscape. To address these challenges, understanding visitors' choice behavior and motivations is essential. This study aims to identify visitor segments based on their location choice and formulate policy recommendations to address overtourism challenges by examini…
Modeling pedestrians' activity time-use choices in a virtual urban public space
Understanding pedestrians' time-use choices for multiple activities in urban public spaces is crucial for developing diverse and inclusive public spaces. Few studies have explored how pedestrians' time-use choices are influenced by the physical environment when engaging in various micro-level activities in public spaces, nor have they captured the influence of experience-based factors (e.g., emotion and perceptions) triggered by varying environme…
Parental perception of child friendliness and its impact on residential location choice
Child-friendly neighborhood environments are important for children's physical and mental health development. Parents decide in which type of neighborhood their children live. Parents' perceptions of child friendliness and preferences for residential location choice are therefore vital but have received only limited attention thus far. It is still unclear what the relative importance of the various residential location attributes is in parental p…
An agent-based model to simulate pedestrians' affective experiences and activities for evaluating urban public space design
As urban development increasingly emphasizes creating healthy and inclusive environments to foster positive human-environment interactions and wellbeing, pedestrians' affective experiences and activity choices are gaining attention as important indicators for design evaluation. While many computational models of pedestrians focus on travel behavior and spatial efficiency, they often overlook the experiential quality of environments, which is crit…
Process first, tools second
Digital participation tools hold the promise to empower citizens and local communities to address urban development challenges. However, although many scholars have experimented with digital tools for citizen engagement, their efforts remain largely disconnected from planning practice. To address this disconnection, this paper analyses digital participation in planning from three perspectives: participatory planning, citizen engagement level, and…
The relationship between parental perception of child friendliness in neighborhoods and children's physical activity
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…
Pathways linking the built environment and loneliness
It is increasingly recognised that the built environment influences the experience of loneliness, but the pathways linking them built environment and loneliness are not sufficiently understood. Addressing this gap is crucial for developing inclusive policies and guiding the planning and design of built environment interventions aimed at reducing loneliness. This scoping review and conceptual synthesis aimed to advance understanding of these pathw…
Navigating stakeholder engagement for inclusive urban planning
The integration of a diverse array of stakeholders is essential to ensure sustainable and inclusive development of cities that aligns with community needs while supporting social cohesion and decision-making legitimacy. Although existing literature on urban planning offers valuable insights into the ways of stakeholder engagement, yet a systematic approach to selecting the most suitable method of stakeholder engagement remains absent. This study …
Do urban digital twins need agents
The urban digital twin (UDT) is derived from the original digital-twin concept of a representation of physical assets. This has left the social component of the city underrepresented in UDTs. Here, we discuss what this means for the current maturity stage of UDTs and why better representing human behaviour in UDTs may diversify possibilities to support different types of planning. We contemplate operationalizing the representation of human behavi…
Urban digital twins and water sensitive urban design
Urban water systems face increasing pressures from urbanization, climate change, and infrastructure complexity. Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) provides an integrated framework for sustainable urban water management; however, its implementation requires tools capable of integrating monitoring, modeling, and decision-support processes across complex urban systems. Urban Digital Twins (UDTs) have recently emerged as promising platforms that can…
Computer Science (14 works) · Geography (12 works) · Business (10 works) · Engineering (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (6 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Architectural engineering (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works)