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Kiyo Kurisu

Datos Biográficos

ID6010238
NOMBREKiyo Kurisu
NOMBRESKiyo
APELLIDOKurisu
FIRMAKURISU K
AFILIACIONESThe University of Tokyo
ORCID0000-0001-5441-3669
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS35
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2015
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Can simply illustrated life cycle-based environmental information help promote Life Cycle Thinking

    Open Access•Kiyo Kurisu, Yoshinobu Hasegawa et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2026

    This study, conducted in Japan, develops and tests a method to promote life cycle thinking (LCT) through clear, accessible information design. Simplified, comparable life cycle–based information was created for various everyday areas like transportation, food, and consumption behaviors. The information was organized to highlight key LCT aspects: how environmental impacts are distributed across different stages, the underlying mechanisms, and how …

  • Development of board game to encourage life cycle thinking, and trial with university students in Japan

    Open Access•Kiyo Kurisu, Hiroki Okabe et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2021

    A key aspect of encouraging people's awareness about carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions associated with various products is penetration of life cycle thinking (LCT). LCT is not a simple concept and should be connected with daily behaviors; it is important to learn LCT not only in primary but also in higher education. Many previous studies suggested that active learning and games can increase the effectiveness of the learning. Against this backdrop, w…

  • Evaluation of long-term urban transitions in a megacity’s building sector based on alternative socioeconomic pathways

    Open Access•Miho Kamei, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2019

  • Health Benefits of Urban Allotment Gardening

    Open Access•Matsuo Soga, Daniel T C Cox et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    With an ever-increasing urban population, promoting public health and well-being in towns and cities is a major challenge. Previous research has suggested that participating in allotment gardening delivers a wide range of health benefits. However, evidence from quantitative analyses is still scarce. Here, we quantify the effects, if any, of participating in allotment gardening on physical, psychological and social health. A questionnaire survey o…

  • Tokyo’s long-term socioeconomic pathways

    Open Access•Miho Kamei, Keisuke Hanaki et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2016

  • Both Direct and Vicarious Experiences of Nature Affect Children’s Willingness to Conserve Biodiversity

    Open Access•Matsuo Soga, Kevin J Gaston et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    Children are becoming less likely to have direct contact with nature. This ongoing loss of human interactions with nature, the extinction of experience, is viewed as one of the most fundamental obstacles to addressing global environmental challenges. However, the consequences for biodiversity conservation have been examined very little. Here, we conducted a questionnaire survey of elementary schoolchildren and investigated effects of the frequenc…

  • Does compact urban forms relate to good quality of life in high density cities of India? Case of Kolkata

    Open Access•Ronita Bardhan, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2015•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 38

  • Development of the compact city index and its application to Japanese cities

    Open Access•Jungchan Lee, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2015•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 26

    This study is an attempt to develop an internationally applicable compact city index that measures the performance of physical urban forms with regard to compact city policies. Based on key characteristics of the compact city that are high density, mixed land-use, and public transport systems, we formulate a new index called ‘compact city index’ (CCI) to assess urban compactness of populations, facilities and amenities centred on public transport…

  • Does compact urban forms relate to good quality of life in high density cities of India? Case of Kolkata

    Open Access•Ronita Bardhan, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2015•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 38

  • Development of the compact city index and its application to Japanese cities

    Open Access•Jungchan Lee, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2015•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 26

    This study is an attempt to develop an internationally applicable compact city index that measures the performance of physical urban forms with regard to compact city policies. Based on key characteristics of the compact city that are high density, mixed land-use, and public transport systems, we formulate a new index called ‘compact city index’ (CCI) to assess urban compactness of populations, facilities and amenities centred on public transport…

  • Does compact urban forms relate to good quality of life in high density cities of India? Case of Kolkata

    Open Access•Ronita Bardhan, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2015•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 38

  • Development of the compact city index and its application to Japanese cities

    Open Access•Jungchan Lee, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2015•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 26

    This study is an attempt to develop an internationally applicable compact city index that measures the performance of physical urban forms with regard to compact city policies. Based on key characteristics of the compact city that are high density, mixed land-use, and public transport systems, we formulate a new index called ‘compact city index’ (CCI) to assess urban compactness of populations, facilities and amenities centred on public transport…

  • Tokyo’s long-term socioeconomic pathways

    Open Access•Miho Kamei, Keisuke Hanaki et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2016

  • Both Direct and Vicarious Experiences of Nature Affect Children’s Willingness to Conserve Biodiversity

    Open Access•Matsuo Soga, Kevin J Gaston et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    Children are becoming less likely to have direct contact with nature. This ongoing loss of human interactions with nature, the extinction of experience, is viewed as one of the most fundamental obstacles to addressing global environmental challenges. However, the consequences for biodiversity conservation have been examined very little. Here, we conducted a questionnaire survey of elementary schoolchildren and investigated effects of the frequenc…

  • Health Benefits of Urban Allotment Gardening

    Open Access•Matsuo Soga, Daniel T C Cox et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    With an ever-increasing urban population, promoting public health and well-being in towns and cities is a major challenge. Previous research has suggested that participating in allotment gardening delivers a wide range of health benefits. However, evidence from quantitative analyses is still scarce. Here, we quantify the effects, if any, of participating in allotment gardening on physical, psychological and social health. A questionnaire survey o…

  • Evaluation of long-term urban transitions in a megacity’s building sector based on alternative socioeconomic pathways

    Open Access•Miho Kamei, Kiyo Kurisu et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Cities and Society•2019

  • Development of board game to encourage life cycle thinking, and trial with university students in Japan

    Open Access•Kiyo Kurisu, Hiroki Okabe et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2021

    A key aspect of encouraging people's awareness about carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions associated with various products is penetration of life cycle thinking (LCT). LCT is not a simple concept and should be connected with daily behaviors; it is important to learn LCT not only in primary but also in higher education. Many previous studies suggested that active learning and games can increase the effectiveness of the learning. Against this backdrop, w…

  • Can simply illustrated life cycle-based environmental information help promote Life Cycle Thinking

    Open Access•Kiyo Kurisu, Yoshinobu Hasegawa et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2026

    This study, conducted in Japan, develops and tests a method to promote life cycle thinking (LCT) through clear, accessible information design. Simplified, comparable life cycle–based information was created for various everyday areas like transportation, food, and consumption behaviors. The information was organized to highlight key LCT aspects: how environmental impacts are distributed across different stages, the underlying mechanisms, and how …

Geography (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 obras) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (4 obras) · Civil engineering (3 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Environmental Education and Sustainability (3 obras) · Population (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)

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