@inbook{12758,
  abstract     = {{hapter 6 explores the multifaceted relationship between NBS and human health in urban environments. It begins by discussing the interconnectedness of nature and human well-being, highlighting the potential of NBS in reducing environmental stressors, restoring capacities and inviting for a more (inter-)active lifestyle. The chapter then delves into specific aspects of health addressed by NBS, such as the mitigation of air pollution and the enhancement of thermal comfort. Additionally, it examines the role of allotment gardens in promoting well-being and social cohesion within urban communities. Furthermore, the chapter explores how NBS can encourage healthy behaviour among urban residents, offering insights into understanding behavioural patterns. Concluding with recommendations for practitioners, the chapter underscores the importance of effectively implementing NBS to improve health and well-being in urban settings. }},
  author       = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Bodenan, Philippe and Burov, Angel and Chancibault, Katia and Fleury, Ghozlane and Herpin, Sophie and Roy-Lisneuf, Jude Le and Sapin, Arnaud and Petrova, Milena Tasheva and Mutafchiiska, Irina}},
  booktitle    = {{Urban Inclusive and Innovative Nature - Fundaments and Practices for the Co-creation of Nature-based Cities}},
  editor       = {{Ferreira, Isabel and Caitana, Beatriz and Nunes, Nathalie and Ribal, Eddine}},
  isbn         = {{978-88-6835-519-7}},
  keywords     = {{Nature-based Solutions, Public health, Air pollution, Thermal comfort, Social cohesion, Physical activity}},
  pages        = {{302–369}},
  publisher    = {{Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli}},
  title        = {{{How Nature-based Solutions Promote Health & Wellbeing}}},
  year         = {{2024}},
}

@misc{13018,
  abstract     = {{Current societal challenges like climate change led to a general agreement that our cities need to become greener and our lifestyles more sustainable. This transformation of our daily living environments can also impact the prevalence of non-communicable diseases as a global disease burden of our time. These positive impacts of horizontal green spaces on human health are widely recognized. However, it is still unclear whether the same is true for green walls, as a promising nature-based solution for dense urban spaces which is increasingly applied. To date, the available research on green walls has not been systematically synthesized along the potential impact pathways of reducing environmental stressors (Mitigation), restoring capacities (Restoration), and promoting healthier behavior (Instoration). We conducted a systematic review of 30 reviews to synthesize available evidence on all three pathways and direct health outcomes, following the established strategies of PICOS and PRISMA. We assessed the review quality through AMSTAR. We found strong consistent evidence that green walls can mitigate urban heat island effects (daylight surface temperature: -0.3 °C to -31.9°, daylight air temperature: -0 °C to -8.7 °C), air pollution (PM2.5: -25% to -99%, PM10: -23% to -60%), and noise pollution (sound pressure level: -1dBA to -5dBA). We found some evidence for disaster risk reduction and restoration effects. There were no reviews on the instoration pathway or direct health outcomes. The underlying reviews rated low according to the AMSTAR checklist, which might limit our findings. We recognize a generally young research field and conclude that more in-field studies are needed in all pathways to better understand the relationship between green walls and health.}},
  author       = {{Cardinali, Marcel and Balderrama, Alvaro and Arztmann, Daniel and Pottgiesser, Uta}},
  booktitle    = {{Nature-Based Solutions}},
  issn         = {{2772-4115}},
  keywords     = {{Nature-based solutions, Green facades, Living walls, Health, Environmental risk factors, Well-being, Environmental comfort, Behavior}},
  number       = {{12}},
  publisher    = {{Elsevier }},
  title        = {{{Green walls and health: An umbrella review}}},
  doi          = {{10.1016/j.nbsj.2023.100070}},
  volume       = {{3}},
  year         = {{2023}},
}

@article{5736,
  abstract     = {{Ein Blick auf Deutschland von oben und in unsere Planungswerkzeuge wie die BauNVO zeigt, auch Jahrzehnte nach dem Leitbild der Stadt der kurzen Wege abseits von Innenstädten und so mancher Großstadt, noch das Bild einer sortierten Stadt. Die Gegenbewegung zur autogerechten Stadt setzte in den 1980er Jahren ein und verfolgt im Kern ein diametral entgegengesetztes Ziel – die fußläufige Stadt. Doch auch über 30 Jahre später zeigt sich abseits der Innenstädte in den umliegenden Stadtteilen und Dörfern noch ein ernüchterndes monofunktionales Bild. Dabei sind es genau diese räumlichen Einheiten, die in etwa dem fußläufigen Bewegungsradius seiner Bewohner entsprechen. Hier - von der eigenen Wohnung aus erreichbar - braucht es Angebote für die Ziele des Alltags. Inzwischen belegen zahlreiche Studien die Möglichkeiten und Vorteile kompakter nutzungsgemischter Quartiere in ökologischer, sozialer und ökonomischer Hinsicht. Diese Größeneinheit hat ein prominentes Vorbild: Die mittelalterliche europäische Stadt. Mit diesem Perspektivwechsel wird die Stadt von vorgestern zur Vorlage für das Quartier von übermorgen.

Zweitveröffentlichung bei polis: https://polis-magazin.com/2019/10/quartier-der-kurzen-wege-die-stadt-von-vorgestern-als-quartier-von-uebermorgen/

}},
  author       = {{Cardinali, Marcel}},
  issn         = {{2566-8900}},
  journal      = {{urbanLab Magazin - Fachzeitschrift für Stadt- und Regionalplanung}},
  keywords     = {{Quartiersentwicklung, Nachhaltigkeit, Stadt der kurzen Wege, Doppelte Innenentwicklung, Nature-based Solutions, Lebensqualität}},
  number       = {{5}},
  pages        = {{26--37}},
  publisher    = {{Technische Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe}},
  title        = {{{Quartier der kurzen Wege - Die Stadt von vorgestern ist das Quartier von übermorgen}}},
  year         = {{2019}},
}