Rengin Aslanoğlu
Biographic Data
| ID | 5093869 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rengin Aslanoğlu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rengin |
| FAMILY NAME | Aslanoğlu |
| SIGNATURE | ASLANOĞLU R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8002-5069 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Neuroarchitectural Framework for the Age-Friendly Built Environment
Space is a physical, structured entity defined by measurable dimensions and geographical coordinates. Place, by contrast, has meaning and value, which are created through people’s experience and social interaction. Despite growing interest in age-friendly urban environments, limited research has examined how older adults perceive visual complexity and how it influences their well-being. This study examines the concept of place through the lens of…
Understanding Circularity Knowledge Across the General Public–Expert Spectrum
Circular Economy is increasingly recognized as a multidimensional transition necessary for resource efficiency in the built environment; however, its implementation is hindered by fragmentation. This study investigates the dynamics of circularity knowledge across the public-expert spectrum using a psychometrically validated instrument supported by Item Response Theory. Empirical data were collected from the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Türkiye, …
Integrating Neuroscience into Age-Friendly Urban Governance
Global policy frameworks such as the WHO Age-Friendly Cities initiative and the Sustainable Development Goals have played a significant role in shaping contemporary urban responses to population aging. These frameworks promote inclusive, healthy, and accessible cities, yet they are often translated into practice through standardized design checklists and physical accessibility measures. This study argues that such approaches are insufficient to a…
Qualitative perspectives of age-friendliness
The active involvement and participation of older individuals in decision-making processes are fundamental principles for creating age-friendly environments. There is a need to conduct a qualitative multi-centre, multi-country analysis of age-friendliness in order to better understand the differences in the experienced positive and negative features according to older people. The goal of the current study is to present and discuss the perspective…
Busy Urban Soundscape Underwater
Urban noise pollution extends into aquatic environments, influencing underwater ecosystems. This study examines the effectiveness of acoustic indicators in characterizing urban underwater soundscapes using hydrophone recordings. Three indices, the Acoustic Complexity Index (ACI), Acoustic Diversity Index (ADI), and Normalized Difference Soundscape Index (NDSI), were analyzed to assess their ability to distinguish anthropogenic and natural acousti…
Principles of neuroarchitecture in the city
Given that over 50% of the global population resides in urban environments, more rigorous methods are essential to address social and health inequities that urban environments maintain, despite their potential to offer both economic and social possibilities. Thus, it is critical to adopt innovative approaches to address the inequalities while considering the complex relationship between the built environment and human well-being. For achieving sp…
Shaping age-friendly cities and communities
Busy Urban Soundscape Underwater
Urban noise pollution extends into aquatic environments, influencing underwater ecosystems. This study examines the effectiveness of acoustic indicators in characterizing urban underwater soundscapes using hydrophone recordings. Three indices, the Acoustic Complexity Index (ACI), Acoustic Diversity Index (ADI), and Normalized Difference Soundscape Index (NDSI), were analyzed to assess their ability to distinguish anthropogenic and natural acousti…
Principles of neuroarchitecture in the city
Given that over 50% of the global population resides in urban environments, more rigorous methods are essential to address social and health inequities that urban environments maintain, despite their potential to offer both economic and social possibilities. Thus, it is critical to adopt innovative approaches to address the inequalities while considering the complex relationship between the built environment and human well-being. For achieving sp…
Shaping age-friendly cities and communities
A Neuroarchitectural Framework for the Age-Friendly Built Environment
Space is a physical, structured entity defined by measurable dimensions and geographical coordinates. Place, by contrast, has meaning and value, which are created through people’s experience and social interaction. Despite growing interest in age-friendly urban environments, limited research has examined how older adults perceive visual complexity and how it influences their well-being. This study examines the concept of place through the lens of…
Understanding Circularity Knowledge Across the General Public–Expert Spectrum
Circular Economy is increasingly recognized as a multidimensional transition necessary for resource efficiency in the built environment; however, its implementation is hindered by fragmentation. This study investigates the dynamics of circularity knowledge across the public-expert spectrum using a psychometrically validated instrument supported by Item Response Theory. Empirical data were collected from the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Türkiye, …
Integrating Neuroscience into Age-Friendly Urban Governance
Global policy frameworks such as the WHO Age-Friendly Cities initiative and the Sustainable Development Goals have played a significant role in shaping contemporary urban responses to population aging. These frameworks promote inclusive, healthy, and accessible cities, yet they are often translated into practice through standardized design checklists and physical accessibility measures. This study argues that such approaches are insufficient to a…
Qualitative perspectives of age-friendliness
The active involvement and participation of older individuals in decision-making processes are fundamental principles for creating age-friendly environments. There is a need to conduct a qualitative multi-centre, multi-country analysis of age-friendliness in order to better understand the differences in the experienced positive and negative features according to older people. The goal of the current study is to present and discuss the perspective…
Aging and Gerontology Research (3 works) · Older Adults Driving Studies (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Technology Use by Older Adults (2 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (2 works) · Urban planning (2 works) · Acoustics (1 work) · Active ageing (1 work) · CLARITY (1 work)