Haoying Han
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4417952 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Haoying Han |
| PRENOMES | Haoying |
| SOBRENOME | Han |
| ASSINATURA | HAN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Zhejiang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4933-9665 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A multilevel regression model to explain disparities in residential cooling infrastructure across heat-threatened regions
Causal complexity of risk perception and mitigation actions on urban flood resilience
Urban parks and public health
Temporal compounding increases economic impacts of floods in the southern U.S. cities
An inference approach for assessing place-based vulnerability to heat mortality
A global increase in the frequency, severity, and scale of extreme heat raises concerns about human vulnerability to climate change and associated mortality. Heat vulnerability and mortality have largely been studied separately, lacking an understanding of their causation. Here, we create a non-parametric generalized inference approach that links socioeconomic, environmental, and infrastructure factors articulated in vulnerability theory and heat…
Coupling human responsive behaviors and infrastructure disparities to understand the long-term impacts of wildfires
The association between neighborhood built environment and mental health among older adults in Hangzhou, China
Analyzing the typology and livability of 15-minute travel at metro stations in high-density cities
Quantifying residential cooling poverty and its drivers in China (2001–2020)
Demographic influences on urban commercial spaces
Quantifying the Impact of Large Language Models on Collective Opinion Dynamics
Towards sustainability
Pandemic resilience planning
Spatial congruency or mismatch? Analyzing the Covid-19 potential infection risk and urban density as businesses reopen
Role of urban planning characteristics in forming pandemic resilient cities – Case study of Covid-19 impacts on European cities within England, Germany and Italy
Evaluation of urban planning implementation from spatial dimension
Evaluating residents' satisfaction with market-oriented urban village transformation
The Bookstore-Café
This article introduces the Chinese bookstore-café, which indicates a change of lifestyle occurring in the contemporary big cities of China. Based on the concept of “third place,” which was first introduced by sociologist Ray Oldenburg to indicate places that are neither home nor a workplace, we argue that the bookstore-café represents the emergence of a new lifestyle. Oldenburg’s “third place” concept is deployed as a framework to explore the ro…
Conflicts and regional culture
Evaluating the effectiveness of urban growth boundaries using human mobility and activity records
Do plans contain urban sprawl? A comparison of Beijing and Taipei
Urban growth boundaries of the Beijing Metropolitan Area
Reformulation and assessment of the inventory approach to urban growth boundaries
Urban growth boundaries of the Beijing Metropolitan Area
Evaluating residents' satisfaction with market-oriented urban village transformation
Role of urban planning characteristics in forming pandemic resilient cities – Case study of Covid-19 impacts on European cities within England, Germany and Italy
Do plans contain urban sprawl? A comparison of Beijing and Taipei
Evaluating the effectiveness of urban growth boundaries using human mobility and activity records
Towards sustainability
Evaluation of urban planning implementation from spatial dimension
The association between neighborhood built environment and mental health among older adults in Hangzhou, China
Analyzing the typology and livability of 15-minute travel at metro stations in high-density cities
The Bookstore-Café
This article introduces the Chinese bookstore-café, which indicates a change of lifestyle occurring in the contemporary big cities of China. Based on the concept of “third place,” which was first introduced by sociologist Ray Oldenburg to indicate places that are neither home nor a workplace, we argue that the bookstore-café represents the emergence of a new lifestyle. Oldenburg’s “third place” concept is deployed as a framework to explore the ro…
Conflicts and regional culture
Spatial congruency or mismatch? Analyzing the Covid-19 potential infection risk and urban density as businesses reopen
Reformulation and assessment of the inventory approach to urban growth boundaries
Quantifying residential cooling poverty and its drivers in China (2001–2020)
Pandemic resilience planning
Reformulation and assessment of the inventory approach to urban growth boundaries
Urban growth boundaries of the Beijing Metropolitan Area
Do plans contain urban sprawl? A comparison of Beijing and Taipei
Evaluating the effectiveness of urban growth boundaries using human mobility and activity records
The Bookstore-Café
This article introduces the Chinese bookstore-café, which indicates a change of lifestyle occurring in the contemporary big cities of China. Based on the concept of “third place,” which was first introduced by sociologist Ray Oldenburg to indicate places that are neither home nor a workplace, we argue that the bookstore-café represents the emergence of a new lifestyle. Oldenburg’s “third place” concept is deployed as a framework to explore the ro…
Conflicts and regional culture
Evaluating residents' satisfaction with market-oriented urban village transformation
Evaluation of urban planning implementation from spatial dimension
Role of urban planning characteristics in forming pandemic resilient cities – Case study of Covid-19 impacts on European cities within England, Germany and Italy
Spatial congruency or mismatch? Analyzing the Covid-19 potential infection risk and urban density as businesses reopen
Pandemic resilience planning
Quantifying the Impact of Large Language Models on Collective Opinion Dynamics
Towards sustainability
An inference approach for assessing place-based vulnerability to heat mortality
A global increase in the frequency, severity, and scale of extreme heat raises concerns about human vulnerability to climate change and associated mortality. Heat vulnerability and mortality have largely been studied separately, lacking an understanding of their causation. Here, we create a non-parametric generalized inference approach that links socioeconomic, environmental, and infrastructure factors articulated in vulnerability theory and heat…
Coupling human responsive behaviors and infrastructure disparities to understand the long-term impacts of wildfires
The association between neighborhood built environment and mental health among older adults in Hangzhou, China
Analyzing the typology and livability of 15-minute travel at metro stations in high-density cities
Quantifying residential cooling poverty and its drivers in China (2001–2020)
Demographic influences on urban commercial spaces
A multilevel regression model to explain disparities in residential cooling infrastructure across heat-threatened regions
Causal complexity of risk perception and mitigation actions on urban flood resilience
Urban parks and public health
Temporal compounding increases economic impacts of floods in the southern U.S. cities
Geography (14 obras) · Business (10 obras) · China (10 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Civil engineering (7 obras) · Economic geography (7 obras) · Environmental planning (7 obras) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (6 obras)