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List of works by Yi Lu

A Historical Study of Chinese Nursing Unit Design Evolution Since 1989

scientific article published on 01 January 2019

An ecosystem service perspective on urban nature, physical activity, and health

scientific article

Commuting Mode Choice in a High-Density City: Do Land-Use Density and Diversity Matter in Hong Kong?

scientific article

Do Transit-Oriented Developments (TODs) and Established Urban Neighborhoods Have Similar Walking Levels in Hong Kong?

scientific article published on 20 March 2018

Exploring the Impacts of Housing Condition on Migrants' Mental Health in Nanxiang, Shanghai: A Structural Equation Modelling Approach.

scientific article published on 29 January 2018

Eye-Level Street Greenery and Walking Behaviors of Older Adults

scientific article published on 24 August 2020

Interplay between auditory and visual environments in historic districts: A big data approach based on social media

scientific article published in 2021

Key Spatial Factors Influencing the Perceived Privacy in Nursing Units: An Exploration Study With Eight Nursing Units in Hong Kong

scientific article published on 12 October 2016

Measuring the Destination Accessibility of Cycling Transfer Trips in Metro Station Areas: A Big Data Approach

scientific article published on 24 July 2019

Measuring the Structure of Visual Fields in Nursing Units ⬇️

scientific article published on 01 January 2010

Quality of Life (QoL) Survey in Hong Kong: Understanding the Importance of Housing Environment and Needs of Residents from Different Housing Sectors

scientific article published on 27 January 2018

The Association of Built Environment and Physical Activity in Older Adults: Using a Citywide Public Housing Scheme to Reduce Residential Self-Selection Bias

article

The Association of Urban Greenness and Walking Behavior: Using Google Street View and Deep Learning Techniques to Estimate Residents' Exposure to Urban Greenness

scientific article published on 25 July 2018

Urban density, diversity and design: Is more always better for walking? A study from Hong Kong.

scientific article

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