Spatial Lifecourse Health

Long-term exposure to PM2.5 chemical constituents and diabesity: evidence from a multi-center cohort study in China

Background, Long-term exposure to PM2.5 is known to increase the risks for diabetes and obesity, but its effects on their coexistence, termed diabesity, remain uncertain. This study aimed to investigate the associations of long-term exposure to PM2.5 …

Development of the frequently used environmental exposome observation tools in health domain

To introduce our published paper at the 2024 Health Geography Youth Scholars Forum.

Bridging environment and human health, from earth observation to human-center observation

To introduce my research interests and ongoing studies in health geography.

Assessment of physical activity opportunities based on multi-source geospatial data

To introduce our published paper in the 'Remote Sensing, Geoinformatics and Social Geographical Computing' session.

The frequently used built environmental auditing tools in the health domain

To introduce our published paper in the 'Health Geography and Medicine Remote Sensing' session.

Street view imagery-based built environment auditing tools: a systematic review

we conduct a systematic review on street view imagery-based built environment auditing tools.

Spatiotemporal patterns of air pollutants over the epidemic course: a national study in China

Air pollution has been standing as one of the most pressing global challenges. The changing patterns of air pollutants at different spatial and temporal scales have been substantially studied all over the world, which, however, were intricately …

State of the Art of Lifecourse Cohort Establishment

The global rise in non-communicable diseases (NCDs) presents significant public health challenges. Effectively managing and preventing NCDs necessitates a thorough understanding of their causes and progression, which can be achieved through a …

Health geography studies based on spatial lifecourse epidemiology framework

To introduce several cases of my health geography studies.

Mixed land use has opposite associations with subjective well-being through social capital: Spatial heterogeneity in residential and workplace neighborhoods

Mixed land use (MLU) is recognized as a crucial means for urban planners to facilitate residents’ subjective well-being (SWB). However, prior research has rarely explored the mediating effect of social capital on the MLU-SWB association and has …